davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-11
FROM ST0NEMAN.
Rapid Progress -- Probably
Now at DanVille,
Il. Movement Towards
Lyuchburg.
Especial Correspondence Chicago Tritune.l
NsaHv19Yr 4pr}s 1859

.fspecisl Correspondence Chicago Tfitune.1
NASHVILLE, April 6, 1865.
Mai. Gen. Stoncman, with an army of six
thousand cavalry eight thousand Infantry,,
and numerous batteries Of light artillery, has
renet,ated into North Carolina as Glr IS Yad-
kin River Valley, III Tadkln county. When
last heard from he WIS about thirty miles
trcm Greensboro, and fifty miles from Dan.
vile, to the southwest ofA. His object is to
cut thc,1ailroad between these two places, at
point about half wny, near Wentworth, In
Rockingham county.
This length of railgoad--about 35 miles
Was built ~ the rebels only two years ago.
It runs in southwesterly direction, and
completes the connection through DanVille,
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, into
South Carolina.
Ii S.oneman succeeds In etfecling secure
1odameut 1t the point indicated, the rebels
are checked in their retreat to the Sou Invest,
and cannot In the event of the railroad being
severed (which is probably already done} take
With them any rolling stock ont Of their con-
stnutly diminishing territory. Dan7tlle Is
lust below the Virginia line.
The other part Of Thomas army, consisting
Of the 4th Corps, reinforced By host Of small
commands from all points In the depar tment,
ls not yet fairly out OF East Tennessee. It
will proceed as far as possible In the direction
of fLynchburg.
In order to keep the army well supplied at
The front, Gen. Thomas has just issued an or
der recurring tue railroad deftnses 10 BE- com.
plt4d ds soon a. possible. He s1Js 1T Is Of the
utmost Importance" The lines are now vsry,
serU long.
, 1865-04-11

The rotatoes suffered to considerable e3ten4
90 ths rery Hght lands from tie drought 20 ~ =
tho yield was concerned; but, On the other hand,
he guilty Of tho tnbers never was surpassed IN
goodness: ami the tl,sease wss 10 slightly davot-
oped as to he q 7er. lt1e consequence 70 The goe~
eEnl resu't: The qnaaiily OF the crop viii naaks
nome h@soqs n t1s ,hs deaccncy to tho yield a..
y ai7, against a oyes;' but IN tho Other hA1d,
TIC lul, 'sgeIage. anoun' to s63 20 that We have
iee.tvo subszr: Tn the whole a!.houeh .ae psaeess
prices ug inst the tarn-r there Is .ome resson
to hope that the depression i yielding md ,Ss3
1hen the stocks Of fo1sis2a Wheat src worked
off m improvement will saSe place. hnporsattoa
Be- resumed waile prices IN tho Untssa Klnsaon
remain At tho now.scceptsd standard One caass
ot the low ps1re Of wheat ls the ne quslttT Of he
potsto, which has to 1arce extent fansfsrre5
ibs consumption rom T:beatan ese1d to tasf
edible, Of which an unusual preA'h Il believed 10
have been planted last SEASON.. b this, however.
~ It may, the present. depression canno. taat tf-
eveT, as the noxt change mast he for the oettsR,
and the markeffor wheat and other gram aasune
such position as will r-uuuneEate the grower
wffnout nm rn~stIr fte rrn aru7Hf ~
, 1865-04-11

ever, to know that the Thcater opeus ont
seatn tonight with a full stock cpmpany.
and fayofitc play underlined. Grn, Wei.
eel, Gin. shcplcy and the rcas have lust zone
to il, bu: the v'rtuons members OF the press
have declined the kindly pressed In at;ons.
1hey are TOO ousy lo' thcater going tonight.
low TIE PROFILE LOOK.
There have been none Of the tuo1ish piforta
to display spite at the invaders, either bY
keeping out OF sight, or by uniadylikc be-
laylor in the streets. which have attended
our occupation Of other rebel cities. a zen.
eial order, issued during the confusion OF the
1n,ss nlst gay; requested the citizens to remain
ope1ated somewhat to Thin lie streets ~ hi t,
still there have been plenty Of tue native
rebels visible all the time. Passinc along
6ttets, one notices scorts OF pretty faces a.
the WINDOWS, not too scdulously hid among
the curtains, and in the western part Of the
Of ladies on the streets. found myeeIf at
first Gu, iouslY watching the style Of these
ladies' dresses. ItmaY Interest ynn 10 snow
as another triumph of theif sex. that
the fashions we're not blockadcd. / didn't see
the hst1e three cornered cookie shell abom-
1nataon o. q spring bonnet which New York
has decreed, but there were plenty OF last
WINTER 1aunty little plumed hats, With the
short, coquet1sh wells. Kid gloves were bY
no means rare. Dainty gaitcr boots abound
co., and, wretch that am, was guilty Of
seeing above them white hose sur rounding
more than one pair Of pretty ankles.
But these were the wealthy. On the other
hand, some Of the poor women wore dresses
that certainly came out Of the ark. / saw
more tawtsy caiico in ! half hours walk
than Que could see ali day in Broadway.
Poor creatures who were evidently strus-
glirg TO be respectable, were ont thus warm,
sunny afternoon, swelter1ng IN fars. Every
thing else about them was cheap aud shah
hy, but they served at least to show tbas
they had seen better days..
But the sad feature Of what 1ay patent to
every ones observation in the street, was
that nearly every woman one met was clad
in mourning called on number Of ladies
whom I knew through the dag, and this
evening every one Of them WAS dressed In
black. Certainly four-df.hs Of all the weal-
thy ladies in Richmond, ladies one is accus-
toned to speak of aa being in society, arc
in mom ming, If what Is to be seen on the
STREETS may be taken as an indication. In
the main,
THE MEN WIRE WE'LL DRESSED.
The styles were little autlquated. It was
evident that good many were economically
wearing out their old clothes hut there was
little actual shabbfness except where shab~
bine6s IL alEays'axpec:ed.
, 1865-04-11
COMPENSATED RmaNutpArtoy.

COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION.
Already the Coppe,heads are ins,sttng BE-
carse Mr. Lincoln before issuing his Emancl
pa'ien Proclamation, offered tic rebels
plan Of compensated emancipation, which
Vas scot1ed at contemptueusly by The rebels
and Coppetheads at the time, that therefore
Mr. Lincoln and the Union party ought now
to pay the rebels for their slayes, We
think the country will see vast didereuce
between paying the rebels fos their slaves in
1869 when they were s1ayes, and paying for
them now Hhen they are freemeu. who hare
been for tWb yearH illegally held IN slavery
by the military power Of JEFF. Dayis' armies,
but who are now entitled to freedom In fact
as they hare heretofore been in law, BY viz.
tue Of the destruction Of those armies by The
military power Of the Government. The rcb.
els cannot cat their cake and have tt. They
can not spurn compensated emancipation at
tue when we could have afforded
to pay for the slaves, and when emancipatlon
has taken place ask the Nation to pay them for
what they no longer own. Before losing the
scores Of Thousands Of lives, aud sinking the
hundreds Of millions OF du1lars which hare
been lost and sunk alnce that offer was made.
We might wisely offer the rebels compensated
emancipation. Having compelled us to buy
their Slaves With blood, let us hear no more
Of any propagation to pay for them In money
also. Whatever money We may have to spare
may more wisely be given to our soldiers aud
sailtfs than to the shareholders. The Cop
pert ends, are usually Iigilant aud In time in
looking after rebel interests, but on the ques-
lion Of compe1 sated emancipation they were
a tribe Of three years too slow. They should
have advised the rebels to accept the offer
when It was made. As it is. 1t is hard to see
why the slaves have not right Of action
against their late masters for labor and ser
vices rendered slace they became free bY Mr..
Lincoln's proclamation.
, 1865-04-11

The English papers bring details Of an
eIopement kom little market town on the
borders Of Hampshlre,' One Of the parties
was young gentleman closely re1zted to a
royal Parsonage, student 1T u military AGA
deny receiving the usual education afforded
to cadets. This young person became en-
arnored with rustic b.autT, poor hut re-
spectacle. There were kocial and parental
obstacles to marriage, 10 an a1opement was
decided upon. The parties LETT the Village
By the trstn and went northWArd. It Eas
dny OF two before the truants were found,
and then they were discovered In small COT.
tsge before turf fire, At breakfast, and mar
1ied. i compromise WIS effected, aud the
father Of the gentleman, 4 clergyman in
high position ID the Church Of England, At
first highly indignant with hts san, ultimate
y se.enttd, and consented to pay their pas
sage 70 Australia, If they would agree to ex.
pi1te their folly BY this species Of exile. The
new}T-Dsrried couple accepted 1he offer and
The atonenept, snd were speedily On the way
to their destination.
, 1865-04-11
FerKopR1s .


The gay and fashionable bellies Fof Paris
work harder tban men at the gai1eys. Think
Of young married lady, with = rapidly-till-
Ing nursery, going out night after MI sht, com.
lpq home On Monday, say, 1t one o'clock. on
Tuesday at four, on Wednesday At midnight.
on TluIsday at three, on Friday a. four.
winding mp the weeks work on Saturday by
coming home in the broad daylight at seyen
O'Clock, and commencing the new week with
an afternoon concert, d dinner, and solree |!
eome women hare successfully cultivated the
habit Of sltcping in the afternoon or take IN
extra dinner Mt four or five O'CLOCK, and 70
straight to bed after It, sleeping till halfp
eight or nine, when tbey are awakened By their
matd, and rtceed to the business of dress
ing
The Patnesville Telegraph says that
man named Valentine Perkins, who has been
In slate ol almost complete ossifical}on for
twenty-five years, has Just died at their
county infiruary aged fifty-two years: Os-
sifcation commlnrcd when he was eleven
years Old, joint By joint. when he became to-
tally cssided with the exception that he could
move two,of his fingers, and make tho slight
es, pcrccptible mot on with one Of his toes
HIS health has generally been good until 8
day or 1wo SINCE aud be has had good ap-
petite. He has been totally blind for the last
thirty years.
, 1865-04-11

The Great Sanitary Fair.
Tha trapretston seous To prevail to some ex-
tent, that the necsssity tor the forthcoming Fair
il materially le&sened by the recent victories,
which now promise the speedy cloaa OF the war.
1t Is also reported that the Sanitary Comm1sslon
has llzse znexpcnded fund, rendering uuneces>
sary suy further effort to al It's treasnry. Tha
duty has boeu devolved upon the undersigned to
correct these erroneous Impressions by state
ment Of facts Upon inquiry 1t headquarters, he
, 1865-04-11


There is. We fear too much reasou to he
ieve that General Potter has died from the
effects Of q wound received on Sunday. If
this be 80, among the many illustrious dead
who have tar1en in the crowniny struggle
which has given us = country, mona viii be
more sinceicly lsmented. Bsevet M4tor-Gen-
eral Robert b. Potter WAS son Of Bishop
Potter Of Pennsy!yania. At the outbscak of
the war he was u lawyer, With, for young
man, large practice. HI left this city as
LieutenantC Colonel Of the Ffty-arst regiment
New York volunteers, aud saW his tlfst ser.
vice under Burnside In North Carulipa. He
rapidly wen his promotion to the colonelcy
Of his n giment, then to the single star, and
next to The double stars. For two years past
lie has eersed in tbeNinth corps, following its
varied fortunes from the Potomac to the
estly, faithfully. and bravely. At the time
Of his death he was in command Of division
In that colps.
, 1865-04-11

PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. VED..-,.....-........Apr1 10
Ptop feVniite, a Hapat} as1nus da,spS & ian
and snndrtt. 1T%s~ '"Ik"Aa sses
Prop ). I fsbe1 % Hopkins, St, joseph. 1seo ra,,o,a
senr Fsmea Kscn a. Sf. Jo,.r,, +, ro~,, z~,.a
STIR Ga1ira' 'di, ,Mcfenslo .S :srnn' Il co9st~ ~,a,
SET bsy spinS Jaexson. Sc sssah sas n9Gi 2,,o,a
schr @ osa 7ere, xu,er, et.nd u,gsu tn =, ,unser
se1f na' ftsa' "n'"aas aFana haran' assn RI foad
Sch. E!Jpocr Civ, pa1mer Grand r,x., re >, .ou
sehr Wgontnz. Fu.,ono. Grand Raven ,au ,,a.n..
551 :atb. Of ~'.1'3 @N''sN'* AsS IL 'Hsaee*'
afhr n Shorer raayn,1 f..,r7 u.xa, o,,u-
sar sisy add3 utsna taa aa!ta as1s; ~ asrF amec
sehr Ninrra In ~ Gr.1d - ~ - y" q ~ tcH neof
f,es ~'"A' ''3@' taa3os"
Schr Persi, teveA, Grand H,yrn 3noa ,.t,,o*a t,.,
Scar Kmallne Hprnss xrend Hs,. ,x rs,tDHa ~ 1 -
sss ForiaI sasbeqTs, 6rsaa nsvtn d - = y Iam I1@s
echr Mseic Ecxftx i;raan .vrr * - -.
Iath. ~ - 'a1ps ~ -
Schs WIN. Smith, EuaIth, Grsnd Hav.n ~ u..s.
wood. - A'' "~o
Schf Mime soss. none1ty GrAnh Haven M
a 49, se!: ion ,h,asiss: ~..lN 4'-'s'' - n lof''
~ ber. - ''1''' 11''eA ''a AaA'es' n!nn'
eorss WOOD ''S"'S' A's u 'e'ns'e'' na
Ectr Resine, Stevenson, Msn,kownc sax n, .h,,.,.
schs Alntra Ne;ton eh.hovpsn ~ ro.s....
Echr Fyeu Deg pcrst Thd1nr on snrhtn.reoo1 wos15
ness, soc bu pot4a "a sna suntries fA-@* 80 ~
Schr ]. S. Wallace, Lawrence ShnaoT,.n n -..s
, 1865-04-11

: Evcnta thicken 50 rapidly toward the great
coueuumation for which the loyal people Of
the United States have labored and fought
for nearly four years, that what We write one
hour may be rendered stale by the revelations
Of the next. Hardly had the community re-
covered from the news OF the capture Of
Richmond and Petersburg, when We learn
that Sheridan and Grant have got the start Of
Lee in the pursuit, that they are t. the south
and west Of him. cutting him off efectually
from Danville and from Lyuchburg.
Then comes the stirring news that Sheridan
has captured Lees entire left wing, slx Gen
erals and Il, 600 men. Next the surrender Of
Lee himself with the army of Northern Viz
ginia electrified the country. Now re Aee ex-
pecting impatiently the surrender Of John
ston with 10000 men, dlssolsing the last
vestige Of rebel mill ary strength,
+ 4 friendly anxiety is also felt for the per
aonal welfare and saiety Of Mr.. jefferson
Davis now fleeing and not yet caught. He Is
spare In body, but The nation cannot afford to
spare his body. BE can Iap through u veey
small knot hole, but accnrsed be the hand
that shall not hold him, Has he succeeded
in getting around our army, Or hare VIC dis
tanced him us well rs Lece Can he get to
Danville or join Johnston! # 60 viii he At
tempt 80 hopeless task as to continue the
fghte Can he cross the Mississippi or run
our blocsade Ed al to escape from
thelcountry9 VIII he prefer to surrender rs
q prisoner or be caught as fugitives The
next sensation Will probably be the capture
Of jefferson Dayis-and then the question
t.what shall we do With him ~ These sus-
41n' Ar 1< In
, 1865-04-11

Scream, O eagle! "A bird in the air ahall
carry the volce, and that which hath wings
shall tell The matter" Great are thy It'd
ingst Thine enemy is bscome ~ 3 pel1e.n Of
the wilderness, an owl of The desert, spar-
row alone upon the house-top." Therefore,
0 bird Of good omen! perch upon our col
um1s and scream!
How shall our unsteady peu-shaken by
merry. dancing pulse !-attempt to Hzits so+
perly o.dayy
Tie grsat deed that has Just thrilled
through the country il like the sudden stroke
Of minstrel sweeping every string Of the
hsrp-wakiog- a universal resonance Of joy.
Gully three ltmes during the Har has God
touched Us to the very quick: first, when,
after Sumter, the cheek Of tue Republic Grim.
soned With dre; second, when, after Bull
Run, the people sat IN sackcloth and ashes;
and third, NOW, after the capture Of Richmond,
when the hea!ens are cleft by the cry Of u m
.tion's joy. Not for century may The world
sec parallel to the great e7ent which Las
just t4ulgered through itl Not again for ger
eratfLns may the common round If human
Life BE- spanned by such heroic days! Where
fore, let the living witnesses of this snblime
period give thanks to God, who has cast their
lot IN the greatest Of ages and in the nobiest
of ]andst
Walking the streets Of New York on Mon.
day last, stranger would have thought he
had fallen upon carnival of March hares -
0n buLpEtA o1 SCHOOL urCQ1Q6 Ia 0etiQn or
good eheerf The multitude Of hands shaken
on that day WAS for number Ike y forest of
leaves in the wind. Beautiful Was it to see
how aoIne faces carried their joy in laughter
others IN tears. Who can ever forget the
ddJe Peatecost ell upon Wall street. lii thc
hewilde1ed inhahitanla suddenly spake ia un-
known topgues-sipging the doxoIosy to the
tune Of " Old Hundred I" Shall VIC ever see
again such a mad, happy, delightful enthnsi-
akm Of great nation, drunken with The
wtae Of glad news?
The CITY Of Richmond. "Bahylon the
Great, Mother Of Harlots and Abotninations
Of the Earth
go" Rejoice over her, thou Heaven, and re
holy apostles and prophets for God hath
avenged you on her. And mighty angel
took up ! great milestone, and cast it Tito
the sea, saying, Thus with violence shall that
great clty Babylon bo thrown down, and alun
be found no more at all-h
helefote, ring, O heaven. .pEaisiny bells!
Thunder, o thai ksgtrlnE guns! Clang, o
broken fetteral joining yous sweet jansie to
the peais of joy!- Bloom, Statdy buds Of
sprlng make haste to strew yourselves un-
der the advancing feet Of Liberty aud Peace!
Rejoice, sc 11nforgotten slain! for your blood,
ouipoured. ia unWasted. 0 majestic aud un-
divided nation !-fmperiled, delivered, v'cto-
r1rus sing unto the Lord q new song!
"Blessed be the Lord God Of Israel. from
everlasting to everlasting: aud let all the
people s1y Amenr'
, 1865-04-11
U1lman, CAr1otta Patti amt the E1ce-
{orof &tex1e.

some OF the Gtrman Journals affirm that
the Elector Of Hcssc has at length found his
mas1eT-not Count de Bisnnark, but II. Uli-.
nann, the agent Of Car1otta Patti. The i'm
presbario having hired the Court Theater 1T
tassc1, the Electors chamberlain mentioned
that Of course his highness would have free
admission 10 his box. mot at all ~ said II.
Ullman, 't.if he wishes to hear M'lle Patti,
be must ply" '1n that case" replied Ihe
chamberlain, ".you must pay ior tho gas Of
the answer, "and if you do not light up, We
shall perform in the dark" The fauctlonarr:
finding that be could get nothing out Of tie
director, vent to inform bis sovereign Of the
Incredible audacity Of the lessee. The Elec-
tor, usually so prompt to- fly INTO passion,
only laughed and replied, "He IL an ll-m7n.
nered fellow, but lie pleases ne !; We Will
ior; his box, md had tic thsater brilliantly
lighted.
, 1865-04-11
MllIfQ@fjG Mrt)flmes


II ia literally tTne that yesterday Tue peo-
pleof Chlcago turned out On naa<&e. So'alng
like Il was ever before Witnessed IN our
etnects. Where the vast mu1utudcs all came
from was Inc wonder Of every observer. It
vou1d be no exaggesnion to cay, that tu q
.+adtns Of tFo>thfrds Of 3 mile, whereof the
<,ourt House was the center, there were In
tbe procession and on the streets, and In the
pnblic square, not less thac one hundred aaou-
ko,sd men, women and children, participating
In the carnival Of Joy. It seemed as the
fountains of 1he great deep were" broken up
and poured forth their floods. The su1ren.
der Of Lee and ibis army WAS Of itself an
event sufficient to evoke great popular
demonstration, bnt it was the belief that I'M
mediate, honorable and enduring peace would
follow the surrender which caused the tre-
.ncndous outbu'st Of 1ubilatlon, aud 1mpclled
the whole population to quit their bnsines
and Hood the streets, and shout,
sing, laugh, dance, huzza and cry
for very glsdness. There are several sorts
of intoxlcatiou; that seen yesterday waa in
todcation Of j,y. II grave men acted like
parcel Of boys broke loose from school, 1t
was because heavy load Was lifted from
their hearts. The Nations cause was won.
The Republic Tas saved and free. The val
4es VI 1as e. eaaoes ,s. e.atu nao oeen safely
ctosecu sps oto'a ~ W tno4l sons "onlo now
cease " W eas sns se11lois struggle WAS
eoueu ~ ~ 80 sasasss nAI' as'o41 mas ceusoed
vul, an4 -, @ ,,o.r n'dea, u, "teet passing
aotousA Wv ~ 5,sssI,, "as AS>sealea' ~ eeGen-
e.a]s" 49, 49, 80 4usee "cse
.a sne ,'"s ,n,nronn.r aa,s;'.n,sa ss ana
saa ,,rnd,ad +ho,'sana sans o
VIZ r. a.,,- ,.o..e ~ a4-s.,1 81 0cate,
s'.s., :. ssrad VA r,a,,. =. ~. .s, ss ~
~ -,a 10 vindtcsfed az +ha A.. 5n,a " .ss
ss,uo-;tx ~ snhn,,t ~ ,ha nn,,r,,s- ~, - .ar @
a....,.;o,.,,,- <x,,,.ss,a + a,:..,s. ~,
pas s,s,aaa r, c,.,.or,rnan+ %ns+,r asas,11....as
.s'p - ,s.s ~ ~. a.. -t.os~.s. ea. r
- ps"s.1 1.s. ss,,,saa .,r .ssa NJ . =. w.
I.AA.s 49, ~ -ss.,,. - ~ ..H4"s as "@1 nAe
eno"H seA. .Ae pe'p'e' "uu ''s ~ e"net
, 1865-04-11
THocGnTs FOX THE HOUR

While every loyal heart saw clearly that the
evacuation Of Richmond w'as slte sure prelude
to LEGS surrender, q few " secesh' sheets
like tho New York -Nescs and Chicago 1saass
still sneered at it as ian incomplete ricto.
r." {. barren triumph, like Halleck's cap
turc Of Corinth, or even mastery stroke Of
gtuius in Lee to " draw Grant away from his
tnse." Evsp the subsequent capture by
Sheridan Of Lee's entire left wing, slx Gene
rals and Il, 900 men, did not shaxe tue Cop
pethcad faith in their crack hero, Robert E.
Lee. We suppose that now that the balance
Of Lees arruy his gone-ts hook, line and
sinkcr "-1hese Northern organs Of the rebel
lion will pin their dying hopes to the remain
iug army of 40, 600 men under Johnston As
we sha1l probably receive news Of the 6urrcn-
der Of that army within a few days. perhaps
hours, there will only remain the Copperhcad
Shfbboleth, "you have conquered the Armies
but you cannot subdue the people, The p:o-
pae will never submit to the Union until yon
give them by diplomacy all they endcayosed
to obtain by fghtipg.'' :.
But the loyal people who have proved equal
to the task of carz5,ng this country through
the war will hardly ask the assistance Of
either rebels OF Copperheads to arrange the
te,us of settlement. They have vnicated
tue authority and power Of the Government
against the predictions Of those who within
st1 months Of the Triumphant termination Of
tbc war declared it failure. They whipped
them In November as they have now whipped
the rebels. They recognize In the two the
same identical foe, except that the rebel is
brave, the pcace-sneak coward1y the rebel
opcn-tbe Coppcrhead disguised The rebel Is
copsistcut-the Copperheada ahas smile on
his face and dagger in his hand. Both hare
done their utmost to dissolve the Union.
The rebel Ind he lived. ut the North would
have been = Coppeshead. The Copperhead at
the South would have been = rebel. Tho
difference Ia merely one Of climate, not char
actef,
The moment they get u chance to yota to-
gether tbey will do It, The loyal people Of the
country will be cautious in giving them the
chnOce.
Let this principle be laid down, therefore,
as fundamental, viz: that those whose loyal
aid hare been competent to bear u through
the waz will proye competent to bear us on
10 pcace. We need no otfiCious advice from
anT who hare Denounced our var as u p" tan-
mr.. ~ our Government a. ''despolism," and
our armies as mercenasy fise1lngs, bought
mn like cattle for the 1hamblea'' (secesh
71o,st}: cur Generals as inferior to those Of
tbe ,ehcls. These WORTHLESS have staked and
Inst. Had their counse!s been followed We
etould now haye divided Union instead Of
a crushed rebellion. They who betray their
country's Cause duling war are not needed