davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
NEW PUBLtCAT,ONa.
A-,ts:.;c MONTHLY. Boston Teknor i

Ar.is:;c MONTHLY. Boston TicknOr &
rields
The March number of this popular mag
azine is already cat, and contains ezceileH'
matter. Among It's CRITICIZE = 80 e..t.ued
Apder-cr-'''e a.cd gives a painfully inter
eCs.Og account Of the experiences Of pris-
oner in the terrible Stockadc Prison at that
place. IL gives. besides the usual facts OF
starvation, suffering, hunger and privation,
some curious and appalling instances Of the
effect Of these outrages upon the prisoners
The Frozen Harbor. by J r. Trovbritee
DIR Johns, by Donald G Mitchell Ancient
Mining on the Shores of Lake Superior, by
Alber, d. Hagar Needle and Garden, III
Our Oldest Friend. by Oliver Wendell
Holmes Edward Everett. by E. E. Hale
The Chimney Corner, ILL.,, by Harriet
Beecher Stowe; The Popular Lecture nS i.
q. Holland The Causes Of Foreign Eumity
to the United States. by +. p WhiPple, &c,
are all good.
HARPER's MAGAZINE roR MAKH.-''liar-
per for March Is unusually attractive.
The delightful Tour through All. ola' Is
continued - is the pleasantly told story Cd
..Armadale.' by WuKE COLLINS; Our
Mutual Friend" continues % improved on
acquaintance The drawer is iull OF
good thing, while the "Easy Chair con
tinues I,s genial discourses in the old free
aud-casy vein. For sale by Fuller
We commend the following To- our read
ers Ii they owe anybody let them give IT
practical effect by paying their debts.
Pa (Reiding "a newspaper and mutter-
lug.) Our bank won't su-ueud-never viii
,uspend, reckon. wife.
Youngest Slu-I hope your bank won't
suspend. pa.
Pa-Why. little one, what have you got
10 10 with the bank -uspaniing'
Son-A great deal, pa. IL 1t does your
stock won't sell.
Pa-LOokng over MS -pectacies.) And
what have you 90 do. ST, with the sale OF
stocks
Son-Why. If you don't suspend YOU Will
he able 70 sell yours you know, pa
Pa-And what then
Son-Why then you can pay ma thst
twenty dollars You borrowed Of her the other
dav
Pa-And what then, young 'inaucirr'
Sln-IHru ma could pay aunt sarah the
ten dollars she Ows her
Pa-Ah. indeed What next
>ln-Aud aunt Sarah could I4y brother
Tom the dollar she promised MIN last week,
hut she didn't because she didn't hase the
money
P1-WeI, what else? pa lays down the
paper. look, 40 aim curiou>ly with d -iuii,.J
>In-B-Itncr Tom would Uly brother
John his f'rv cents back and be-. said when
be- .lt DO Doe would give three d.ug- bee owes
me. and ] could buy marbles with two dime
and Iny nurse tbe uIle--l owe r-- s dlmc
And ;iat Is the reason I don, want yYur
hank % suspend. pa.
Pa looking az MAJ There it i- wg
OF, an big ami little, ike TOW OF bricks,
Touch the head one. and presto away We
all 90, down % little Charley, here. H.. as
a child. has as great an interest iu bank
stocks a. I have. We or, aI. old anna
young, waiulg for money % buy marbles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
wild Rebel scheme.

The Baltimore correspondent Of the y. \.
World Druid, uus mos, marvellous facil-
tics and abilities Tor furnishing that Journ-
al with accurate intelligence about the
plans and prospects Of the rebels Under
date Of Feb. 2jth. ne SENDS hong exposition
Of Gen. Lees position and plans, a. he get,
word from Richmond Tbs plan he says bee
does not entirely believe, himself. though he
thinks there NAV be something in II he
SAYS Lee i- greatly d'ssl.isfai with the Con
Tolerate Government. and wish. return
to ltc Union as 1t was. winch be- proposes to
accomplish by derosiug both Davis and
Lincoln ai.h ,te army under i- command
''The outlines ,f;le plan are supposed to be o.
follows. Conc iritou of ali abe avail thle frogs
40 kr-Hn .Hi. lrT ,uc' mot. ru De- made iur O.,
-i..' ~ .-.1 aft ...v.f : 'uty-f.r ibon- .r
u... no Richmond 10 Washington:
..i- rs e create the idea ;hl-
600 o.. ,-li'-l. t.l hat rhe s"uihe.i
.tu, tP.n go match either 10 Lynchhurgh 90
o. pI' 3D.; then. when ',eryJhiug 5 ready. o.
c'utes J'if,i-ou ! avis ~ 81 prisoner 10 Wash
lHEiun; Goo march Tor that place with seventy-hNe
III us aud troops. leaving the remainder o. holt
Richmond long as possible against Genera,
Grant; TO capture Washington, and eeze Presi-
dent Lincoln and his cabinet; 10 march 10 the
c ipital aud dissolve Congress; and then for
General Lee to proclaim hims-lf provisional |
dictator, ADD to call upn he people Of all the ]
States 10 elect a new Prs dent under the old 1
Constitution. ami TO restore the government /
under the Constitution as il existed before the |
WAT Ia the meantime General Lee will either /
hold Washington with his army. which he prob
ally could DO; or else, taking Mr.. Lincoln, his
cabinet, the prominent Republican members of
Tongress, and Mr. Davis. with him, will return
chmund. Which he will hold until the old
rnuent is established
Iio little obstacles to such an operation
ne Gen. Grant. Gen Sherman, Gen Sheri-
al and II few more generals, and three or
"uI F'd,ral armies OF hundred thousand
y 80 Zach, ard the determined will of
Vcuty million Of the Loyal North-small
IN trance, t. be sure, ia Drlii's view, but
'Lich will hardly scape Ices observation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

The New Englsnd Agricultural Society
will hold its annual meeting in Boston. on
Thursday, March ID. 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

\ new Pest office has been established in
..'e nurtnern part OF the town y: North he
10, by the name Of /" La Grange" and II.
A Martin appointed Postmaster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03


his favorite subject "Comnon Schools" at
Cabot, on Thursday evening, Feb. 23j. He
showed the benefits Of the graded school sys-
ten and of the employment Of first class and
accomplished teachers to instruct them.
\ movement Is in progress to establish
Narisnal Bank IN Cabot, under tie auspices
of some Of her most influential cluz. ne.
Twenty-scyen thousand dollars are already
subscribed.
The Rutland County Bank Is 20 he reor-
gained as a National Bank
The name of "PainesyiIle'' post Office has
been changed to Esser Junction.
". Henry F Hallett. of St. Jobnsburr
Centre, died suddenly on Saturday evcnin-.
Feb. 18th. Mr.. llallctt, together wi'h his
wife. had gone in to Mr. Murray Miles,. one
of their neighLors. and while sitting there
conversing with the family. he suddenly icll
forward upon the floor and died almost i'm
media,ely, without uttering a word.
NoNAGrNARIAN.-Thc Brattlcboro Piaqi,
says, that Mrs Mary Tyler, of that village.
widow OF Chief Justice Royal Tyler who
died in lS26, will have completed her 90th
wear on the first day Of March next. She
retains her faculties in a remarkable degree.
spends much time in reading, aud takes a-
lively an interest in passing events as most
persons who are half century younger than
herself.
The death OF Capt. Ezekiel o. Goodrich,
at the residence of his son-in-law, George
Barney, E,q Seanton Fails, in tbe g2I
year OF has age. i- announced. Caps. a..
has been a resident Of Saanton for -ixty-fyr
years. and loF sixteen Successive years, wa-
its cJnss able and collector.
The Barton Hotel, kept by Mr. r @. KIM
bah, was burned Thursday morning, Feb.
23d. Most of the furniture on the first two
door was siy-I flo tire va, discovered
abo.t TWO o'clock, ia the bail where lall
hal iu.' broken up.
the bells of MarTe'icrall rang no noon ODD
f.--.s, ...r ,b.. n.',,- ,r ,f,. ..r..5.,i ,...
Charleston
r., ,t,,.,,,- .,r. ..Ss.... y.-. r-.
10 Che Ili.c.r,l towns J.. u, >a,. .. i...r
OF the capture Of Charleston md occupation
OF Fort >um-er. =, Albums, a- .-a.. ODD
rhcroc,ipJ u ,he glorious u.v-. k,rt -muu
VIII it bee SO when R'c.m 'oi i'..-'
! erIofl2 vcar-.Ii. named - .yer.. ve-
terribly burned % week ago Monday u t.,
school house 3d., :. J,m-hurv Ceru,. f.r
Ir->, having elu-l, ire a- -H. stool rfsr
.ue stove. There va. DION. H.i ...a-,r
children 10 tire room go ,hc t4... ssh. ...f
MT help her.
MAJ. ,..,.f H. ,... -.-.... ,..-
P.ri.,,. I'm. o.. la4 i.. f..,
..m,5 ,l..N,r-.v ,,b,,.t.fI linn l.-.-,l..
watched Nj. chance pushed tt, rssssr .a,
If the SLEIGH and 5-i,ioy .s f.- .n ..r..-
.,on had N.lI,rrov arrested l-v,- r-.,et
chat no w.. DRINK. bstr,I bs.o e -..,,..tr..
citizen t,r ,sn wear. ,.r.y-,,- and -,e Grimm.
charged being assault and lst.cry he vasr.,
Of with fine or $40 and c,s,.
,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
Dc Riebmant D.spa,.L d 81. "a II.

The Richmond Dispatch of FEB. 2ith saws
In official circles the vote indefinitely posfpon-
ing the negro army bin, is considered s iispos-
ing Of the question Of putting negro soldiers INTO
our armies, finally. The House negro soldier
bill, which is very similar 10 the Senate BILL has
not been, and it i now believed, will no, be acted
upon by the Senate.
The Richmond papers take the Gulf Statcs
to task for refusing TO risk their slaves in ID,
army and hint that Virginia will do some
thing all alone by herseif Such bill Will,
no doubt, be passed presently.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
From Moore's Rural New York !
w. iin -

Isn't it surprising how many "gentle.
men" we see nowadays. | saw ayounn
man going to church last Sunday; he was
neatly dressed, his hands were well
.gloved, but knew at glance that he
was not Il gentleman" Do you want
to know why! He had no cigar. a
little while atterward l saw two young
men walking along; they were dressed
in nice black broadcoth, their hair frz
zed in the latest and most approved style
and their hats put OH one side of theiI
mead. L knew at once that they wcrt
gentlemen" What if they did take
the inside of the walk, and thereby near.
y crowd lady offi-they each had a
cigar, so they were surely "genteman.'
know that some one has said that
no true gentleman will smoke; but thai
is an old fashioned idea, for every one OF
sound judgment, In this enlightened day
Of the world, knotos that no rue "gen.lc.
man" will be without cigar, or what Is
still better, pipe.
Some one else has said that the reason
young ladies' don't cook, is because they
are afraid Of soiling their hands. o.
course, we all know that. 1t is just as
important for young ladies' to have white
hands, Especially if they own piano.
as it is for young gentlemen to have ci-
gars.
Go down town almost any day and you
may see plenty Of "gentlcmcn." Per-
haps their collars may be soiled and their
faces flushed, and may be, i; you pass
quite near them, their breath may smell
rather suspiciouslv; yet do not for mo.
mcnt doubt that they are gcntl,men il
they have cigars. Aud then you often
see them seated on comfortable scat at
a concert, with lady Standing near
them. And when the curtain drops they
begin 10 whistle. What if there are la.
dies near that don't make airy difference,
# they don't like the noise they can 60
some where else.
In fact. girls, how thankful we ought
to be, that we live in these days Of true
.politeEcss aud Of true "gcntlemcn."
MAUDE MAY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
Remarkable and Gratifying,

The announcement that General WET.
EEL had captured Richmond has a pecu.
liar interest for Cincirnatans, because
this gallant officer is native of that city;
but another feature of the event has O
more general interest. His corps is
composed of colored troops, and large
proportion Of these were slaves,men who
had escaped from the lash and exchanged
their shacklcs for muskets. The Goa
federacy proposed to found itself upon
slavery. This institution was its chief
corner stone. Richmond was the center
OF the slave aristocracy, tie heart OF the
rebellion. Now imagine the slave-lri-
vers, with their garments gathered up
about them, moving double-quick out at
one side Of the city, as their former
slaves, with heads erect, guns in hand,
and poW Wder dry, marched in at the other,
under the national emblem, TO the music
of the Union, and picture is presented
Of humiliation and cetribut!on on one
hand, and triumph on the other, that is
worthy of beAng transferred to canvass.
The feelings Of the chivalric men and
high strung women on that occasion
may be imagined; no pen could describe
them. twas n remarkable event, and
one that will crafty tho loyal people
and receive a special page in history.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
Death of Cant, w, IT, Bender.

AT u meeting OF the officers oi the l23rd
Rcgt. o. V. l. held in prison, two miles
west of Columbia, S. c., on the morning
Of the 3lst of October, 1864, Capt. A..
Robbins was called to the chair, and
Capt. ]. F. Randolph appointed Secrc.
tary. On motion committee of five
was appointed by the Chairman to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense TO the
meeting over the death of our brother
officer Capt. w. II. Bender, Co. |.
l23rd Regt. o. V. l., who died in hospi.
tai, at Columbia, Of yellow fever, at /
o'clock, A. NJ. October, 9Th, 1864.
The Chairman appointed the following
officers as said Committee: Lieut.. j. f.
Schuyler, G. d. Acker, T. w. Boyd,
NJ. II. Smith and +. d, Colver.
The Committee reported the following
Preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted.
Whereas, 1t has pleased an All-wise
Providence, by disease, to remove from
our midst our friend and brother off GER
Capt. W. II. Bender of Fostoria, Seneca
Co. Ohio, after an imprisonment Of fif-
teen months and twenty three days, during
which time he had suffered from severe
wound received at the battle Of Winches.
ter, Jure 18th, 1868, and patiently endured
the privations of prison life, it becomes
our painful duty TO pay passing tribute
to his memory as a brave Soldier aud a
true Patriot, and to condole with the
heart stricken widow and orphaned chill
dren over the loss OF one whe now fills a
strangers grave,
Therefore, be 10 RESOLVED, that in the
death of Capt. w. ii. Bender our country
has lost brave soldier and true patriot, a
wife fond Husband, the orphaned chill.
dren kind and indulgent parent; and
the officers of the l23rd a genial COM
panion and sincere friend.
Resolped, That we deeply sympathize
with the family and relatives OF the de-
ceased, and though we were present with
him in bis last moments, we know that
thoughts of home and the loved ones far
away, and the interests Of his country 10
this trying struggle, were ever present in
ais memory.
iResolued, that a copy OF the foregoing
he furnis.he the family of the deceased,
,I.o , ~opy forwarded for publication in
he he Fosior,,.: Ne,Ss, Tgin TRIBUNE
Hancock, JsGsrsSHidn, irem0"' Mes
,eagsr and Sandusky h:g'ster'
Can't. A. RopBrNs, Chairman,
Capt. ]. F. RANDOLPH, SecretSr.y'
October 3lst, 1864.
The above resolutions were forwarded
for publication at the time of their being
drafted, but failed to arrive which accounts
for their not being Published sooner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
Rannrd Of the War.

A gentlenan in New York has, since
the breaking out of the war, taken, daily
the New York papers from which he has
cut out everything relating to the war
preserving these extracts in a series o
large volumes each about Of six hundred
pages, and each one containing tbh his.
tory of a monlh. They now number
fifty.two volumes. Each volume require;
another volume Of six hundred pages
which comprise an epitome OF its con
tents. Besides this e2tome there is an
index. the compiler spends about nine
hours day at his work.
In this connection we may mention Q
very a luable mode of keeping j)urnal'
Procure a blank book, or regularly
made scrap book, and in it daily paste
whatever you see worth preserving rom
your newspaper reading, making an IN
dex at the back part of each volume.
Let a volume comprise year. Every
year will thus be an Invaluable addition
to yonr library, in fact the collection VIII
soon come be library itself. The young
should think Of this matter and act upon
the hint.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06

GEMrs. General Sherman is in Chicl-
20 and receiving great deal of attention,
She is daughter of Thomas Ewing (n,d
Salt as he is familiarly cnlled.) of Ohio.
The other dav little son of the General
visited the officer in charge and prison.
crs confined at Camp Douglas. The
Journal says:
The Lad was shown into the prisoners
quarters at the camp, and some one re.
marked to rebel, This is the son OF
Major General Sherman" "Wha,! the
great Gencrull" asked the rebel. eyes"
Throwing up his hat, the rctcl gave u
vociferous ''hurrah," and called to the
other prisoners that "the son of General
Sherman is here" Thercu3on tho pris.
oncrs swarmcd around, and cheer.
ing the little fellow Justify. One
dignliicd looking rebel officer came up to
the lad, just before leaving, and putting
his hand on his head, said, my boy, God
bless you. May you be as great man
as your father, and your country will be
proud Of YOU Another rebel remarked
"Although we were captured by your
father, we cannot help looking upon him
as a great man, of whom the Yankees
have reason to be proud" eyes, re.
joined another, "and we wouldn't be here
now il we had such officers as he at the
South" All the prisoners were anxious
to shake hands with tho littlo boy, and
were apparently delighted to see the son
of "the great Sherman" as they call the
General,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
THE T..'FIN MARKET.
coRREcTEp WEEKLY BY $ Il SSEArn.
TiFFiN, Motch. 20, 1865

coRREcTED wEEELY BY $ II SNEArn.
TirriS, Morch. 30, 1865
FLOUR--S9 90
WHEAT--Firm at 81 10
CORN-Firm at Csc for shclled from
teams.
OATS-Firm at 45c from teams.
W0oL--Selling at s0@s5c.
SEED-Clovcr $40 90, Timothy 50 30.
FLAX SEED--S2 so per bushcl.
RYE--Sl 20 per bushcl.
CANDLES-Stcarinc SOC, tallow o21 2jc
SOAP-German -, Common Sc.
TALLOW--l0@ l2u, Grease @9c.
POTATOES--5Oc@75.
PORK-Per Dbl, S3S OO@l0 90.
WHISKY Common per gallon So 80
Rye 80 90.
dAMS--i53lsc.
UlDES--Grcen 81, dry lOc.
CALF SKINS-l2tsc sc Kip skins l0o
SHEEP pELTS-Frcsh 25c Isl 80.
BEESWAX-i0c per pound.
BUrTER-l5c per pound.
EGGS--l3c per dozen.
LARD-Kcgs, lGc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06


The Fugitive Slave Sims-A Re-
cruiting Agent for the Army Of
Freedom.
The Louisville Daily Press has the fol.
lowing extact from private letter of an
army officer in Nashville, written before
the late battle, which is quite interesting
NASHVILLE, Dee. 10.
Among the curiosi
ties Of the times, however, is the presence
here in Nashville of Thomas Sims as ,
recruiting agent for colorcd troops.
Thomas Sims, to send whom back to
slavery Boston got on its knees. shed its
tears and brandished its weapons, and
the whole United States trembled aud
shook, he, who was in his day the most
famous, is now a qniet and energetic re-
cruiting agert to aid that very Govern.
ment which exhausted all It's warlikc pow.
ers, and all the resources of statesman.
ship to return him to State OF slavery;
or rather, not that same Government, but
the usurping power that then held the
reins Of Government.
| think nothing could better illustrate
the antagonisms of the two powers than
this incident, or give more cheering in
dicatiou of cur progress and triumph.
Ten years ago this man was dragged
through the streets OF Boston, in he midst
/ of the entire military aud police of the
city. to be returned to slavery, because
what called itself the "Governmont' sait
he must 90 back. Now, in the midst o
the very community to which h. was ther
sent slave, he is lOboring free man {,
aid in the maintenance of free institution,
not in consequence of having purge,
himself Of any crime, but simply by {
restoration of his manhood, How cat
any one doubt which is the Republic an,
which the Dcspoiism.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
Heavy Robbery at Louisville.

The particulars Of the robbery on
Monday last Of Mr.. A. BANDS banking
house at louisville, Ky, arc these, as we
find in The Louisville Democrat:
"There was no one in the office but
afr. Bland, who stepped toward the vault
the door Of which was open, for the pur-
pose of selling the silver to the stranger.
In the bow.wlndow near the street was
about $4,000 in gold, which Mr.. II. was
in the habit Of keeping there on exhibi-
ton. On the desk or shelf running
along the wall was pile Of greenbacSsi
among which was one package contain
ing $4,000, beside a large amount Of
silver.
"Mr. Bland was about TO count the
silver for the stranger, when he suddenly
drew pistol from his bosom, cooked it
and placing the muzzle to his head, said,
C ct in there and Mr.. d. was soon com.
PEELED to get into the close vault. Scarce.
ly had he entered when the thief closed
the door upon HIM, and locked il taking
the key with him. In the twinking of an
eye, two confederates entered the bank,
and the three commenced Wholesale
robbery. All the gold aud silver, and
all the grecn5acks they saw, they carried
off, amounting to between $50 900 and
SEQ, ,o00."
The robbery was discovered by a per
son who entered the establishment sub
sequently TO the foregoing transaction
The proprietor being locked into the
safe, locksmiths and maehinists were
called, and an hour aud half was con.
sumed before Mr.. b. could DO cxtricated
being then in very exhausted state
having narrowly escaped suffocation
There were no traces either of the plum
der or the plunderers, at last accounts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
An Extensive Failure.

The Confederacy has gone to protest
in England. Drafts drawn by the bogus
government at Richmond, on their tiuan-
cial agents abroad have been dishonored.
One Of them was for f27,000 or Sl25,.
900. The rebel cotton bonds will now
of course, disappear from the stock
markets. This financial feature Is q
measure of the standing of the Confed
erscy in England, at present. II is dis.
credited there, and crumbled at home
There have been several heavy failures
in England, chiefly Of parties engaged il
blockade running. Principals, agent
and sypathizers are going down together
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06

Spring.
These days are good deal like May. The
frost is gone from the ground, the young
and tender blades of grass shoot up, peas
are planted, violets are seen, the birds
carol, the ladies are putting on their
spring bonnets, and bilious people are
drinking cider and dandelion bitters. II
an organ.grinder or the telescope man
would only come, we should consider
Spring a settled fact
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
The Fall OF Richmond.

The Fall OF Richmond.
The news of the fall of Richmond on
Monday caused great excitement and en-
thusiasm among our patriotic citizens. =
Everybody was in estacies over the
event. Flags were flung to the breeze
the boys shouted, and old men embraced
% ,ch other. 1t is expected thot formaI
and formidable demonstration will
take place in short time, when every
body will assemble and rejoice together
The fall Of the rebel capital is stun
ming blow to the rebellion Its friends
and supporters, both at home and abroad
will have lost all faith in II. Its paper
will not only have gone TO protest, bu'
rebel bonds will cease to have nomina
value in foreign countries, while theil
own people will refuse to receive theiI
= currency. Their cruisers will be declar
ed common pirates and destroyed by
civilized nations.
Lee may have escaped with portion
4 his demoralized army to the mountain.
bus country Of Virginia and Tennessee
'''h all his communications cut, and
w ~"' furnishing supplies broken
ach'nv'y ,o' eed army, will fal
easy prey TO the superior -, :,
e Union commanders and their well-Ie~
nd finely disciplined armies.
Grant will follow him closely, too
osely to allow any danger to befal Sher'
an or Schofeld, whilst any movement
the part of Johnston viii be understood
Sherman and a "counter irritant" ap'
led before any serious results could
,ssibly take place. Lee in his humilia-
ay be forced to surrender his shattered
my before forming junction with
phnston il not, they will be whipped
detail at no distant dey.