davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
IMPORTANT
TO AEL
VALID S!
| r ON IN T HE BLOOD

T T is well known TO the Medical Profession THAI
IRON is the Vital Principle Lis Element the blood.
This derived chiefly from the food but if the
food 10 not properly digested it, from any what
ever the necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the
circulation or becomes reduced the whole system suffers
The bad blood will irrats the heart viii clog up ths
hangs, will stupeFfy the brain, Will ebtruct the liver and
VIII send rs elements to all parts OF the
system and every will suffer in whatever organ ma
be predisposed to disease.
The great value of
Iron rs Medicine
Is well known and Acknowledged by all medical The
difficulty has been to obtain such preparation of II as
will enter the circulation and asmiae at once With the
bleed This point, says Dr.. Hayes, Massachusetts State
Chsmss has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, BY com
binasion in way before unknown.
The Peruvian Syrup
is a PROTECTED solution Of the PROToYIDE OF IRON.
A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE that strikes at the
Root Of Disease by supplying the blood with the Vital
Principle or Life Element-lron
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyapepsia Liver propsy Fever ana Ae
Loss Of Energy, Low Spirits
The Peruvian Syrup
infoses strength. vgor life into the system ana
builds up Iron Constitution
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections Female Complaints ami all dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
OF THE BLOOD, or accompanied by Debility Low
State Of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures, and recon-
mendaons from Of the most eminent Physicians,
Clergymen, and Others will be FREE any address
We select few Of the TO show the character Of
the testimonials
Rev. John Pierpoint, Lewis johnson, H. D.
Rev. William Burton, Roswell Kinney NJ D.
Rev. Arthur b. Fuller, s. H. Kendall NJ. d.
Rev. Aug. X. Pope, W. r. Chisholm NJ. y.
Rev. Gurdob Robins Francis Dana NJ D.
Rev Sylvanus Cobb Jeremiah Stone NJ d.
Rev. I. Star King Jose Antonio Sanchez NJ, D.
Rev. Osborn Myrick, Mareeino Amanda NJ D.
Rev. Ephrsim Mutt Jr., Abraham Wen, ell VI. D.
Rev. Thomas II. Pons A A. HAYES Nj D.
Rev. Richard Metcalf j. r. Chiffon, NJ d.
Rev. NJ p. Webster, Y H. Kinney, NJ. D.
Rev. Joseph Clinch Jose d Espinar, NJ d.
Rev. Adm jackson, Themas A Dexter ESQ.
Rev. j. Preston, Jr. Thomas @. Amory Esq.
Rev. Il. L. CTawey, Hon. Peter Harvey.
Rev. Henry Upham, James Dunn ESQ
Rev. s. ii. Riddle Samuel May, ESQ
Rev. p. G. Hadley, Prof T. Yitals SeheTb.
Rev John W. omstead, Ferdinand Andrews, Esq.
SETH W FOWEE s. CO., Is fremont ST., Boston.
J. P. pINsNoRE, 4sl Broadway, New York
And by all Drn@si.ts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03

Parties attracted by his advertisement or who have
already become acquan ted with the qualities of these
tces have price list sent by mail samples by
press when desired. BY addressing the Subseriher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
e.. A. Richards,

90 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
NoTtC A. Richards would also beg leave that
the above only part Of the list Of articles for sale
imported by him He has in addition, largest
stocks in America, of Fine Bottled Wines and
Spirits of every variety and kind together with fne
assortment Of Liquors and Wines in original packages for
sale by the cask or gallon. Also, Fine Cigars, Sar-
dimes, Pickles. Sauces. and every kind Of table lux
ury usually found in class wine in this country
in Europe. Orders are most respectfully solicited
23Iy
For sale in Bellows Falls by o. Y. WOODS,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03

CONGRESS WATER by Box or Bottle for
y ssis y Q. y. WOODS a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03
JOHN AND ROBERT DUNSTER' S
CELEBRATED
LONDON DOCK
S2lalIS AlD WINES
Pure California Wines.

The largest demand for the pure wines California
made It fixed fact shat we'll selected Wines is
complete without them. G. A. has made arrangements
for the entire production Of
The Largest Vineyard in California;!
aud is bottling, and fer sale the finest CAL
IF0RNIA WINES THIS MARKET of four quail
es in splendid style of labels bottles cases-sueh
ANGELICA,-Sweet.
PORT,-Rieh.
HOCK,-Dry.
STILL CHAMPAIGNE,-Del
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-03

Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and
mendations from of the most eminent Physicians
Clergymen and Others will be FREE any address
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
INTERESTING NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
THE LEGISLATURES SOUTH.

CuARLoTTE, Feb. 24.--We are indebted TO the en-
terprise of tile Southern Express Company fer Au-
gusta papers to the goth inst.
No important military movements are reported .
Capt. Dickinson captured several officers and II
considerable number of enlisted men during the re.
cent Yankee raid in Florida.
Gen. n. b, Forrest bias been placed in command
of all the cavalry in the District of Mississippi,
East Louisiana and West Tennessee. His first gen
eral order promises the reorganization Of the cav
airy with the restoration Of discipline. Tic threat
ems determination TO all Confederate stragglers,
robbers and dsserters.
Gen. Thomas troops are being mounted fer a
supposed march through Alabama.
Raids have been made from fernando, Miss,
towards Senstobia.
Many complaints Of General Kirby Smith
made in the West.
General Oxford is in command at Atlanta. Ne
organization in Georgia has already commenced.
Reiniorcements from Northern Mississippi have
been sent 10 Grant.
Large bodies Of troops are moving in the West,
and important movements are reported
The Legislature OF Mississippi is about to COR
yeue in extra session. for the purpose it is said Of
calling a State convention.
The Georgia Legislature convened on the 18th
inst Mt Macon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
THE NEWS.
FROM THE sOUEYSDE.

fhON I'M SUI LffS4DE"
The EJP eSS OF Saturday says: AL appear anees
Indicate that important battle viii be fought on
right within the next two or three days, prOba-
bly, within shorter time. The enemy is raassing
very heavily his left and has weakened his iorce
the lines east Of this city strengthen his threat
ened movement there. For several days and nights
past his trains have been busily running, and we
may now presume he has collected most of his avail.
able7roops in the vicinity Of Hstcher's Pun .aTbat
his lines have been well thinned in our INN ediate
front comes to Us from more than one reliable sources
and We may now book for the issue to be staked.-
The rain Of Thursday and yesterday probably pre-
vented the earlier opening a hOstilities, which
less sHns deceive US, are destined 20 commence ere
the set Of many suns.
We believe our Generals are fully prepared for
tins threatened movement on che part of the enc
my and will be sufficiently able to defeat its OBJ
Ject' bold effort will, no doubt, be made to
break through our lines, ara gain the Boydton
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

TIE House Of Repre- SSntatives last Friday, lin
secret session, adopted the resolutions re-
ported by the Committee on Foreign Relations
published by Us at. he time they reported by
the committee) in response to the communication
rom the President, impafting the results Of the
ate effort 10 open negotiations for peace With the
enemy. The removal Of the obligation OF secresy
lscloSes the fact that the resolutions were adopted
gith one dissenting vote, Mr.. J. T.. Leach, Of n.
C., who, il is understood, chose that mode Of ex-
pressing the opinion that had had resolutions
enough, and that our reply TO the insoent prOpO-
sails Of Lincoln and Seward should be only more
determined prosecution Of the war. The resolu-
Jiohs set forth
"That while Congress regrets that no alternative
Is left TO the people Of the Confederate States
e. but con iluuance OF the war, or submission 10
terms OF peace alike ruinous aud dishonorable il
accepts IN their behalf the issue rendered them
e. by the authorities OF the United States Govern
mcnt, and solemnly declares that il is their I'M
sltersble determination To prosecute the war
with the United States until that power shall de-
sisI from ItS efforts TO subugate them, and the
independence OF the Confederate States shall
have been established.
''T That the Congress has received with pride the
nHnerous noble and patriotic resolutions passed
81. By the army and in the gallant and unconquered
spirit which they breathe, coming from those who
have tOr years endured dangers aud privatiOns il
sees unmistakable evidence that the enthusiasm
with which they first dedicated their lives 10 the
defence OF their country is not yet extinct, but
- has been confirmed by hardships and suffering,
into q principle Of resistance to Northern rule,
- that will hold in contempt all disgraceftl terms
" Of submission; and for these expressions in
camp rs well rs TOR their noble acts in the field,
our soldiers des erye and will receive, the thanks
..ot the country.
That the Congress invites tho people of these
States to assemble in public meetings, and renew
" their vows OF devotion TO the of indepen-
deuce to declare their determination 20 main
tain their liberties TO pledge themselves to do
' all in their power to I'll the ranks of our army
" and to provide for the support Of the families oi
our soldiers and to cheer aud comfort, by every
means, the gallant men who for years, through
trials and dangers have indicated our rights on
:. the battle field.
That, invoking the blessing OF God, and confd.
.'ing in the Justice OF our cause the vslOr and
endurance OF our soldiers aud in the deep and
ardent devotion Of our people to the great prn.
srpes Of civil aud political liberty, for which We
are contendinG, Congress pledges itself to the
- our ultimate success"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
rRoN THE CAROLINAs.
FkOM IHB CAhOLHNAS.
CALAMITY OF GEN. WADE HAMPTON
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COLUMBIA.
SHBRAAH'S "C0NCILIAToRY POLICY"
.- NO ALARN AT CHARLOTTE.
NO ALARN AT CHARLOTTE.

CHARLOTTE, Feb A.-There is no alarm here
The enemy are reported moving in the direction
T..
During the retreat from Columbia train OF cars,
flied with ladies', broke down, exposing them to the
danger Of capture by the Yankees. General Wade
Hampton, when appraised OF the accident, threw
himself with his cav airy in position to defend them
with the life of every man OF his command.
From thesbe,t information received here, ID ap-
pears probable that considerable CONFEDERATION oc-
cnrred An the western portion of-Columbia, occa-
stoned il is supposed, by the cotton ignited p the
streets. II is reported that the fire extended from
Main street to the Charlotte Depot-nearly three
fourtbs of a mile. The information is positive as
70 the occurrence of the fire, but doubt Ia enter
tanned as to it, magnitude. a 90
Some Of the refugees from Columbia are prepar-
ing to return. sst....
fri.s ,L, tsEcoSD DEsrATcn.l -
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 25.--No additional news from
the 'front.' It Is still supposed that the enemy are
making their way -.
The news from Columbia corroborates the kind
treatment Of the Inhabitants. The Ursuline Con-.
vent was protected by guard.
Nopublc property was allowed to ts burned in
the city. 80. /. s......... ....
Sherman's Headquarters were at Nickersons
Hotel. -.os g-i- st' ~ s7'
The alarm in Charlotte has subsidized. :
The weather Is bad, and the roads heavy, inter-
fsring with rapid military movement.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
sHERNAN,S MOVEMENT.
Tri5aae says, cditorially, in commenting up

The Tribune says, cdtorially, IN commenting up
on Sherman's campaign
General Shermau's advance is reported TO have
reached Camden, forty miles north OF columbia, on
SATURDAY. the 18th. But Camden, instead OF being
o,rty miles north is twenty eight miles northeast
OF Columbia, and the whole story lacks authenticity.
II true that he is al Camden, then General Sher-
man is resumipg his nsual method OF advance. He
ha, already been heard OF ut Winnsboro aud at
FLORENCE, and is maniiestly covering so much
ground and showing 50 many heads OF columns that
the true direction OF his march is completely OBJ
scn,ed from the rebels. q. u BID. ~ .. q
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
Confederate states Congress.
SECOND coYGREss-sLcoND SESSION.
SENATE.


l. SATuRDAY, February 70, 1885.
, The Senate met at IL NJ, Nj. HrSTER, President
pro tenn, ih the chair. aE
PRAYER BY the Rev. Mr.. letter. .sa.
Mr.. BROWN, of Hiss, submitted the following
resolution, which was agreed to: -....r .
Rtsolvsd, That Admiral Franklin Buchanan, OF
the on iederae States navy, be invited to priv-
legged seat on the foor OF the Senate, aud that the
presiding officer OF the Senate be requested to fur
nish the Admiral with copy OF this resolution.
On motion of Mr.. HENRY, the privilege of the
floor was extended to Governor lsham C. Harris,
OF Tennessee. r.. -.
Mr.. HENRY, of Tennessee, moved that his col
league, Hon. LANDON &. HAYNES, have leave Of
absehce granted him for the remand of the ses-
sion.
Mr.. wlGFALL, OF Texas, hoped leave of alb
seuce would not be granted. lie knew il was u
VERY ungracious act TO oppose motions OF this
| character. But tins was no ume for Senator's TO
absent themselves from their places here. 1t would
result ia the SenSe being lett without a sufficient
number to transact the legislative business. III they
did not receive compensation sufficient to defray
tbeir expenses here, II should be Increased.
Mr. HENRY said but for the pc ;,ar circuni-
It ances of the e should with the Senator
from Texas. His colleague was called home ior the
| parpos. oftaking his family to place oi safety.
Mr.. WlGFALL demanded the yeas aud nay ;,
which were ordered aud resulted as follows:
Yeus-MeSsrs. Baker, Garland, Graham, Henry,
Orr, Sims, OF KY, and Walker. ...
| Nays-Aessrs. Barnwell, Brown, Hunter, john
sou Of Mo-, johnson oil Ga, Maxwell, SemnIes OF
La. Watson and Wigisll-s.
/ The Chair laid before the Senate resolutions
passed by the Legislature OF the State Of Virginia,
on the subject oI impresSlness. The resolutions
were read, and ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. wlGfALL, from the Committee on Military
i Affairs, reported back House bill to increase the
number Uf Ordnance Sergeants in the Provisional
Army. The bill, aft,r debate, Was rejected.
M. WALKER from the Committee on the Judi
ciafy, reported back House bill for the relei OF
bonded agric ulturists in certain cases. .t .r..
Tue bill MAS amended AID passed. -. .. ~ 81
Il House Joint Resolutions expressing the sense OF
Congress ON the subject Of the late peace commis-
sion, was taken up aud referred to tie Committee
ON Foreign Affairs. -. ~. ...i5.l I'll f...-..t,t.
House bill to provide for the immediate payment
OF ali arrears due the army aud navy, was consid-
cred and rejected. - rtss -.fr.E i... .,.sasg, b
The bill 10 abolish the Office of certain quarter
masters and assistant quartermasters, eommssares
aud assistant commissaries, and to provide ior the
appointment Of bonded agents ia said departments
returned from the House with an amendment, wa'
again taken up, and debated at length, and the
House amendment concurred in. 49,. =. 49,. ...,
/ On motion OF Mr.. WlGFALL, the Senate re-
solved into secret executive session. -t,,. t,si y.
n rrnIrrr 0r pEppEcrNT ATIVES
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

We have received United States papers Of the
23i, including the afternoon edition Of the Balti-
more american of that day. The news is generally
unimportant. s--.t..t
A Herald contains despatch from Washington,
asserting that General Singleton and Judge Hughes
had left Washington for Richmond, in the interests
Of peace. -a-ots.- tEs ftq
The ed Of February was made the occasion Of q
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
RICHMOND WING.
Monday MornInE, February "a, IsSS.
EYENIEG WIG.

VIC shall publish, to-day, at o'clock 2. NJ, ana
every succeeding day Sundays e1cepted) at the
zane hour, en- evening edition OF the Wing The
Evening Wrig viii contain the LATEST news by mail
AMI telegraph Up the hour OF going to press edi-
tor.8 s, local intelligence, SC. Y 70
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Grants army IN
der date OF the 22d, says ;a -t ... ..-f fs-i f4s
Imme nse lines of corduroy roads have been laid
down through the innumeraDie swamps that abound
in the vicinity Vt Hatcher's Run, and the new ex-
tension OF the military railroad is fast approaching
completion. Across the run the railroad gangs are
throwing al immense trestle bridge, fully fifteen
hundred feet Aong, and over forty feet rise an the
centre This is one of the greatest undertakings
that has been achieved during our present opera
tons.
Every one here fnlly believes that active opera
tions may be inaugurated at early day, but it is
useless 10 speculate, for everything depends upon
the other great moves upon the board. However,
should the present fine weather continue, the roads
will enable our troops TO assume the offensive, ID so
ordered.
For SOME days the sun has favored us with his
genial prehence, and the health and spirits OF the
army are greatly benefited thereby.
Yesterday salute Of one hundred guns was fired
with blank cartridges, in full sight OF the Rebel
works in front of Petersburg The occasion was the
recent of the news announcing the grand success
of General>Shernan. The fact of his victories was
proc laimed to the army by special orders, and the
reiaicing thereat was abundant. FoRREsTER.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
TELEGRAPIIIC.

REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
= RECEIVED EXCLUSIVELY By THE WIG.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

ARkIyEp.-Generals Crook and Kelly, Of the
Yankee army, captlred on the 2lst IN slant in
Cumberland, Nd, by Lieut.. Mcneil, reached the
city Saturday night, and were lodged in he Libby
number of Gen. kolly's former friends have call
ed upon him. &c. ,ti.es. a.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
General Assembly of Virginia.
SENATE.

si.sas SATURDAY, February Is, 1865.
In this body nothing was disposed of in public
session. Soon after 1t was organized, on motion,
the doors we're closed for the consideration of se-
cret matters, and all who were not members or
officers of the Senate were excluded. -'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
rnoM GEORGIA, MIssIssIpfI, &C.
AUGUSTA DATES TO THE PORN INST.

RE.ORGANIZATION OF CONFEDERATE
FORCES
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

l. DIsL0YALrr IL. E. Bsbcock, Charles City, An
thony slave of Charles Christian, Of Charles City,
and William White. deeaiied conscrpt, were, On
Saturday, committed to the Castle, on the charge
Of disloyaity and giving Information to the enemy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

-I,4E Now York Tunes discovers that the people
L OF North Carolina await the advance Of Sher-
mans iuvincible army with perfect composure, If
40, with tOrpor" 1t refers to prvats letter from
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

SPLENDID SwoRD.-We had the pleasure Of in
specting, Saturday splendid sabre anu scabbaId
manufactured by Aes,rs. Boyle & Gamble, Of this
city, ana mounted by Mr.. + La Barre. THIS .wora
was made 10 order. The etched Inscription gpon
tie polished blade reads Presented u Maj. Gen.
Vim. Malone by citizens OF Petersburg Va, in ap-
probation OF his s; energy, and galiautry, in de-
lenee OF THEN city during the campaign OF 1861
The gold mouHtings on the scaboard are handsome
~ decorated with the coat OF arms OF Virginia,
chIyaric devices, trophies, etc. This sword and
'cabbard reflect great credit upon the artisans
= ged in their production. The work could not have
been executed in better style. Accompanying the
sword isa buff colOG leathern belt, richly decorated
with gold lace.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

JrD0E LrOys' CoURr.-In this court, on Satur-
FAY, Henry Smith was tried for breaking into Tur-
pin Yarborough's factory and stealing pair OF
shoes. He was convicted and sent to the city Jail
for six months 1ss sr-- .i.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at the usnal hour--the SPEAKER
in the Chair. After the reading Of the journal 1t
went into secret session and remained until the hour
for adournment. i.ari ID aafifsliii ai .rzrf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

gala display On the part of the YAakOes throughout
the United States.
Gold has again risen, the last quotations being
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27

ROBBERY. On Friday night the residence Of Mr..
Ro. Armstead, on 81 street, near Clay, was broken
into and robbed OF ls pieces OF bacon, some corn
beei, and barrel of sugar. The thieves very mag
unanimously lett in Mr.. Armistead's store room 4
bag Of coffee. ..r... s.s.a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
AIMING TIE NEGRO.

The Tiib,,nr reviewing the subject OF the arming
of sr negroes, thus editorialiIes nRon Gen. Lees
letter on the question
The plan ~ Gen. Lee as thus developed Is to use
the negro only as private soldier, making both
the commissioned aud nOn-cOnlnlssiOned officers OF
negro reginlenis whites exclusively. He argues
that the n,rro Possesses endurance, and has been
.h,,,,u ON our side 70 have abundant courage; that
IA. can be made a soldier 10y discipline, and that Il
read soldier knows nothlr& OF the merits of the
cause Tor which he is lighting. Discipline is :" a
grant that leaves them no power 10 escape Aud
General Shoup broadly all that Ii required
tu make a good soldier Is good physique, without
gard ia ms nclinaions" lie does esteem II
cessary 10 give or promise them freedom, but II ~ hs
.strm convection mat to do either would impair
their efficiency aud traelability." But mark "rhe
greatest possible advantage can behII 10y skimlly
sing their desire for fresdoS" DcsertIon Is treat
ed as AN lmpossibity under proper discipline, and
revolt as equally for the same reason. IL Is pro-
nused therefore To leave the slavery question 'Jnst
where it u.s. and put into the service as many ne
eroos a. can be provided with arms aud equipments.
Ne need not repeat that these are not our views,
lint II is enough that they are seriously entertained
in Dixie 10y men who have power to give Them prae-
tical effect II looks as ii the experiment were xe-
tually trying rather than under discussion, and We
need not be surprised To lind Grants veterans
trunted any day in The trenches OF Petersburg by
negroes in gray uniforms, and handling their
keIs On the side OF the rebellion Ea4a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-27
PEACE COMMISSIONERS" AGAIN.

despatch; s.... 1890. h.
General Singleton aud Judge Hughes, late OF the
Cont OF Claims, leil to-day Tor .Richmond, ora
baltimore and Fortress Monroe. TLey have re-
ceiyed passes through our lines from The fresi-
dent What the object OF their mission may be is
moi positively known but leading Peace Demo-
Gratis intimate that il may be the inaugura alton Of
another effort 70 convince the rebel leaders that
further persistence in rebellion is useless, and that
the constant succession Ot lsssers which has tai
len upon them during the last three months proves
thar the end must be- reached soon, and that it is
betterto make the best terms possible now tina n
10 ant ain their preseat attitude al their mill
tary power is entirely destroyed. ~ rtta1saa 90