davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
few days ago. expressio junius est eA
clusio altsrlus. 80 81
AupIIcd Psychology.

Observations OF Philosophical fnen"'
I suggest as the first and most proper
field of applied psychology that tho p'ss'-
dent Of tho college hold himself account
able to present TO his students 'he Po'a'
biiitles OF manhood; the delights Oh W."
kent and well-deyeloped mind ana Pug
sioue: how he that keepeth the hs .ttc
eniova tho fruit thereof Supposins mn
IN have sicpt On balances SURROUNDED VIA
metres. with a recording mattress auu
,.1xerlat and ircdaks operating Dy "a'ch
work 90 take his expressions Oh cou"ee
nance. moving by day with POCKET "p
nli,n.es a. as at evening 10 turhish ="
,,srfact Ioc-book of the day for scieh.
, ne study. suppose many captains VI
,n.sa ,itsla ,erthcn vessels 10 nave oo
uvrrsd their observations TO their i.icu
tenant Alaury: now make up your chai
for The uayigators But try 1t an on
..oiirsslf and say TO the boys o" I'm.
M" por't take the measure oil go"'
clothes by theodoyte or seNta''' ~
trv your temper with spectroSS'pe'
Euf come out az son Of man--ah IN
te,llgcnt. good. hearty. heai'hy
The ne e. the Hight ~ men' 10,
life health cheerfulncss, love o. upu
and man. liit.H Ai' ~
spirit-Inan, as God inade MN ~
az His son and companion.
To come then to or applied psychoiogy
snd science: low Car Is the president O.
tho COLLEGE responsible for the diet OF
tho bows. their physical normal We
cultiyaticn and development and heep'hs'
"a. brightness OF their faculties
mat their lons be glrded about ana thslr
TIGHTS burning; that tire hOtel-keeper DC
a man Of sense and discrimination an
a gastronomic philosopher; that the 'cVin7
haye uure. clear. exhilarating air? are
no, ali these necessary conditions Tor eau'
c,tion2 for true development? III you
GLOW bad bread. fries. stews 'oolcVo,
and spirits. what's the use oil an 'o"l
scientific processes. Schools ana '''''s =
have the raw material commiiteh 10 Wv ~
they are responsible to parents ioi W, W..
care Of both. "hngna pars h"e' ''''''
bene moratus venter. ,,,
How much hcresy. stupidity. ana RAM r
pr,pted nonsense. do you think, fi's ION
the stomach? Day-mere7! ,u'
"Ioft MS radiant throne on high ana ne'
emo ono NJ rs. Let science eat AZ our
Tables ana talk 'ut bulgus'-only wiSc.Y
.,lk with us. and walk with Us; reihen'
bcrns 'Philippe Homo es . al
! know A Usycho,oglst VINO sleeps ~,
fov and studies away into tire night. ana
cllls that "convcnienter nasurac u,
teaches ethics and has no manners.
would rot HE my bay to learn u..'''
him. / fear "avcunt m1roS III Stun
Hes an unkempt. common fellow. M,
does he know ~ the good ana true a"'
beautiful and higher education? Nj ecu
cation is largely failure that docs no.
result IN. the deyout. healthy. kindly wei
hammered and inteI.ig nj gentleman a.
well as the quiciS-~ittcd. strong mo
rough. and Efficient scholar, fdrnisHel Io'
all gool works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
red. Grant is rather a sensible felle

Fred. Grant is rather a sensible fellow.
He says that he is not candidate for
Vice President. and that that arrange
ment wouldn't do at ALL" Fred might
have added that 1t would DO very well for
the Democrats. but not for the Republic
cans-that is to say. that a Republican
hereditary ticket such as Lincoln and
Grant would probably help the Democrats
on 10 victory.
AS things now stand the Republican
ticket Is quite likely to be Mckinley for
first place and Tom Reed for second place.
though Harrison is taking care 10 inform
the public that he is alive and we'll and
out of job. But who knows what year
or two may bring forth? II we should get
through tariff bill and the country
should prosper under ii the Republicans
would be compelled to look about theIx
for new issues and new men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
The New York Financial Chronicle finds

The New York Financial Chronicle finds
ID that the production of iron
in the United States i'm the
six months ending June Both, though
much below the corresponding period in
other recent years. has been larger than
in the six months TO December 81. 1888
" that there has been reduction In I'M
sold stocks during the last six months,
and that I'm some Of the larger iron-pro-
ducing districts the stocks are very low
CD that the consumption Of steel for gene
raj purposes is mounting up again 10 mar
vellously large totals, in face Of adverse
conditions. and 60 that as far rs rails are
concerned the production now is on q
basis which In ordinary times would be
hardly sufficient 10 meet the country's
requirements for renewals of existing
tracks. Thus" it says. eve have state
OF facts which is at once better regarding
the present than would have been thought
likely. and quite promising for the fu
ture."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
The Senate and Revenue Bills.

Again and again in past times has the
question been raised in both houses OF
Congress as TO the meaning of the follow
ing paragraph of the Fedefal Constitu-
tiOn-to wit:
IAN bills for raising revenue shall orlgl-
nate N the House of Representatives,
but the Senate may propose or concur
with amendments as on 9th n bills"
This question Is now once more under
discussion, owing 10 the very large num-
Der Of amendments made TO the Wilson
tariff bill In the Senate. but so far
the discussion has developed nothing new.
II seems plain tASnost persons that prac-
tically the senatshas as m lea IDwer in
the premises as the House Of Representa-
tives has. seeing that although the former
body cannot originate revenue measures
yet when bills of that kind are sent to
IL from the other house II Is forthwith
and thereby possessed OF as full control
over the proposed bill or revenue measure
as the House of Representatives. There is
no limit TO the meaning OF the word
amendments" us used in the Constltu-
ton. TO amend is to better: and the Sem
ate may take ANY action which that body
may deem II wise to take in order to
amend-that is, improve-the proposed bill.
1t is argued by some that the Senate
has no right under the constitutional pro-
vision quoted TO adopt substitute for a
revenue bill communicated to that from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

If you can use one at about
one-half value or less, no bet
ter time than now to buy.

White SIX Shirt-Waists. SIZES 81 20.
and So. at g y. reduced from 3D.
Rel SILK Shirt-Waist. 5ize -. az {2.i''
reduced rom -.
White SIX Shrt-Wlist. she g, at
500. reduced from s.
Striped Six Shirt-Wdist size 36' at
s2lg. reduced from 81.
Blue Pclha-DOt six Shirt-N aist size
%. az Sl97. reduced firm 81
Plaid sill, Sh.rt-Naist, SID 20. az Sll''
reduced from 81.
Back and Blue SIX Slirt-N aists az
s. 3. reduced from 81.
Black guJ rlu' SILK Shi:t-N1'sts AT
$2G,. reduced from s.
Black and Nlu SIX SAirt-N aists ~
So. reduced from g..
White Lawn Shirt waists. collar and
cuffs trinined with embroidered odgins,
3Je. REDUCED from Soc.
Whit .Lo"n Shirt-Naists. collar and
cuts trimmed with embroidered cd Hg'
&c. reduced from 75c.
White Lawn Waists. collar AMI
cuffs ,leeauU. trimmed with embroidered
c,l-ing N91. rciuc q from >-.-@.
White lawn Sh.rt-Waists collar anil
CUTS trimm "a wifh ouiroid. rs. $50 r'-
duced from $40, also $50 reduced from
81.
'Ladl-s' Prrale Waists with rattle oy.r
shoulders ana large sleeves, w.re &c.,
reduced t. So.
Iadica' Iaurder.1 Percale Waists rr-
duced from $ll3 to l5c.
LADIES' brown Linen Slir.-Wal+'s re-
Gucel FROM SIS - 1.c.
Ladies Black Lawn Shirt-Nants. win
h.mstitchcI collar and cuNs. reduced ir-m
S-2j 20 zoe.
Laaies' Black Saline Waists. large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The. DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 20
subucr,hers, at FIFTEEN CENTS Per
week. payable TO the carrier weeA'y.
Mailed at IS per annum; " Tor s'N
months; ssi.5o, for three months; S0c' '''
one month. a y,.s 80 =, -
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
annunf. s1e 200 .,a
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at 81" per
annuni or TIC. for six inonths.
Subscriptions In all eases payho'e ;" sso
vance. and no paper continued a.'e' sd
expiration of the time PAID LOT -
post-ofllee moneys order. check. OF TN, IN,
tered letter Currency sent oy man
g. at the risk Of the sender suos'' 10,
wishing their ppst-of1ee chanseu a,'
give their old as well as Their ne" po''
Office. Sample copies iree'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
Extension Of the J. Z =. Hnilroad.
~ ....LlL. u .--- II l


What WAS some few months ago 8
rruor seems now 10 be assuming the
prc rortioas O. p serious fact-v'z.' The
,.moval Of the L. T Seminar from
Prince r. !vlrl To- some other por''o' Oh
Virginia. 10 seems from a. rarnc'the7'
vita which friends or the in2utGiicn aus
cuss this subject that it VII be- only "
matter ~ dollars as 90 "neih '"e ~"
mary VIII remain IN lIihc' = '.'' '.....
b. removed % some 9.N'' v. ,,..
! enterprises are syd-ht ".,''. 49,.
crtHta1y informed max '.'.l.'.'.... ~. d,
viii certainly max a mo- Rom.
t. lnHuo' IN" Iel..,''' V,Gl tns yoa-,,a of
| eAe WEI go l."'. "..t..i,> ,'.t mo, their
i'''' 49,, i.stft-tion %? We
oars "'- ,''''
cannot i'lh" 20 Dr Nt.u.
Dr. q" 10Y, 80 -, ,.. -, tbo ,nosr potent
~''n' S, ,',. : I3t.u,.1.n--tlnoy should rot
300" , WHY ,i.' ,i'c, for The locauoa OF
T., y, seminary. a.l We rc1I between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
Er. Glands Revenue Bill.

We cannot but regard Mr. Rlard's
Ways and Means to report a bill for an IN
come-tax to produce $io0o5o,OD annually.
ana also placiEs all grades OF sugar on
the free list, AZ nothing but a rod held
over the tariff conferrees 70 cause them
t. report the taria bill at once. ";ice
what you will suffer If You fail to pass
a tariff bill" gays Mr.. Bland
by the way. Mr. Blani's proposition
- raise the sum Of sleDo9p,lOJ b. levy
ms tax upon incomes IS not So wild a
scheme as a good many persons no
doubt consider it To b.. IL 1866 the
government raised N2.gSO,o)o from the
incOmc-taX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
The Tower.
USSYCLE&SONS,
Corner Second and Broad.

3s.INCH STORM SERGE, regular
price 39c., now 2Cc. a yard.
BENCH STORM SEI.GE l2ic. a
yard. rr, ,o,. .
WHITE WOOL FLANNEL lZlc' d
yard, regular Price zoe. ,>.xr,
Good HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL
&c. n yard much heavier, &c. ,o,
Good UNBLEAOEkD CANlON &C, &c:
GENTLEMEN'S Sl.25 NEGLluEE
SHIFTS. with attached collar and culs'
reduced TO 7jc.
Nard.WIde INGRAM CARf l. l,
worth see. a yard, now &c.
SUMNER CORSET lsc.
RtD.FRlNGE FABLE COVERS,
with fancy green border, Only 81.
We are closing out or d l { Il
SUITS
- Suits. Sl.7j.
$500 Suits. 32.jO.
Great bargains IN BLANkErS--
ALL-WOOA J-LB BLANKETS only
$3.50. ..,.
ALL.WOOL STORM SERGE BEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

State-Gas-Inspector Jordan, of Indiana.
says that little OF the natural gas belt
OF that State remains 10 be developed,
and the field once thoroughly occupied
Mr.. Jordan expects the failure OF the
supply to follow soon after. He expects
five or six years at most TO see the ex-
haustion of the supply. Already the
rock pressure has fallen from $40 to 2D
pounds AMI hundreds of wells have
been abandoned. The inspector estimates
that twenty million dollars worth OF
fuel has been wasted through open wells
and leaks, and says that the waste now
through prodigal use and unnecessary
consumption Is woeful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

Somebody ought TO inform the Lynch
burg News the difference between Eek
hcnorated" and "exonerated." In its issue
OF Friday the News. in speaking of Sena-
tor Camden, said he had been "exhone-
d."-The Buchanan Banner
The News probably knew what It was
saying. 1t is an unfortunate fact that Mr..
Camden's denial of the alleged order to
buy sugar certificates. OF which a photo
graphic copy was produced. was not as
positive, emphatic. and conclusive as
many Democrats would have liked to see
from him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

Senator and Mrs. Daniel have the SYM
which has befallen them In the accidental
death of a beloved son. Those who have
been privileged to see their home life
know well what close companions their
children have always been TO them and
can understand better than others can
how keen a blow is this. II is dreadful on
them, but lit Is well with the child"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
TUESDAY. AUGUST Z, 1894.
What the Country Wants Is Action.


The conferrees on the tariff bill are Ia
boring day and night. "and Sunday, too
to reconcile the differences OF the TWO
houses. They are skilled and patient
workers, and 80 far as we can see are
entitled to the commentator Of the couh-
Try for their services. But they are get
ting far more abuse than encouragement
or praise. But this they must DE con-
tent to bear, for they know better IMAM
pny other set of men the difficulties be-
fore them. II Is their task to ascertain
what notifications Of the pending bHi
will make it acceptable to the Senate ana
10 the House. They know, too. better
than other men know. where danger lurks'
Members OF each House talk to then
with a freedom not yOuchsafci to oiher
persons.
Further. the conferrees have TO remem-
her that after the two houses have passed
the tariff bin fl cannot become law IN
less Mr.. Cleveland 50 wills Thcre are
two opinions as to whether the President
would sign the bill IS 1t has passed the
Senate. On this point the conierrees
probably have better information than
the public has-for really the public mas
Wv pm, ,,,. -, ,,,,,, MT know MIR
-. -. ,.,.,i,,,.er,, lint doubtless
49,, h,,. hod hints from gentlemen Who
are deep i'm the confidence Of the Prr@i-
-. g. tho conrerrrts' aim must con-
,.,...,, ,v;,ich will
'"'U' 80 80 ., o,.b 5,,..
meet VIZ" ,,...i.,.. ~ co.,rs.
~" ~ '''
~ ,,..,.,... ,..,iooto that fine
""''''''' '''' 49,. s.. ,,..,-, l.,,,....,
w.. Van rr,.oi9 Inns
,Nc's',,,. ,,,. ti,o ro,l troubl. is not
49,. ......,. .. ,t,.,,, caoI and
...,,.. ,no e,ct th,t
100. .ti..,.,,, fl, in. e.n9te
"a, .,., moro r,rticularlv AGAINST the
,-... ,l,..,,.l.. t,..., AGAINST tha
''-'' q, .,.... that H..
''s,'' ....,.,,.. ,,,,u his vi.,y.
u.. ,...--,,l
tn. ,.,.-.,..io,. g., ill.,.
II = .t.. ,,.,,,,,li,i.s
n,,.,, ,.ul ~
"'o '''''' -'...,..,.,., ,,.,.,. I'm tn4
''i'''''' '''' &c., -. r.1 Scott. ,,,
'''''~ .'.,.,o, t,o, =. to gay If any
=, ...r..d mon II
IT. a..rood t,ot ,,,
., -. ,,;u ne made in the
maleiial chahse WIN
sugar s'n'""'' a.. L..
l"'Ie ''' -, 900.
pubAcah "'H"'"i'' VI ''''~ 80
no" an ~.
'h''' 10 o''' 80, 49, c.,,,,,s
dli"'o'S 'N''''' .c,,
'i"S'i0 -. li,.i3od az
>. -, ,,.,, Iva wondered AT IL
.',,,,,,,. ..,,,fIod themselves Of the
,....,,,,,i,,, ~ defeat or at least 10 post
INC os nossihle. all tariff LEXIS
,.'.
Dofoot If tariff LEGISLATION at this time,
,,..ttor how ACCOMPLISHED. would be
d.,1,r,,Je blov 10 the business inter
o.,. ~ IN. country. II is difficult 10
ca, how any man who has a particle OF
ratriotism in his breast could lend him
self to any such scheme. We know very
well that no satisfactory measure can
,.come a law at this session of Con-
,.ro.s h,,t the real quarrel is over a
very few articles. 1t would. therefore,
H.. better to take any bill now than 10
get no bill.
If Congress and the president nave AN!
feelings of commiseration Tor business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

II Senator Hoar ever lay awake at
night because printer had made him
say secundem artum instead OF secun-
dun artem. we cannot imagine how h
behaved when the Congressional Record
made him say. as II did make him say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
LEVY & DAVIS.
The F0urqgT3ln-
Price Company.
Liy2cRS.

Linens.
Our Linen Department offers at
this time some exceedingly choice
values. Those who appreciate good
Linens Mt low prices will find some
interesting selections among this lot.
Table D0Ul0Sb
62-inch All-Linen Cream Table
DamRsk,
J0c. Il Xard.
5G-incb German Linen Table
Damask all Linen and bleached,
'0Dc. u Gard.
G4-inch All-Linen Blcached Table
Damask, the pure irish goods.
zoe. Il Aard.
GG-inch All-Linen Bleached Table
Damask, two patterns,
80 ana SOC. IL Yard.
GS-inch All-Linen Bleached Table
Damask, in both Irish and German
goods,
Finch Extra-Fine AL-Linen
Table Damask, full bleached, III
three qualities.
&i.2j, $50. and 81 Il Yard.
Table, Cloths.
We are showing an excellent line
of Table and Lunch Cloths at very
low prices
G-4x6-i extra.fine quality, 81.
S-4xS-4 extra-iine quality, 81.
. wards WIDE by "a wards long, 81.
yards wide by 3 yards long,
$3.50.
2 yards wide by 3! yards long, 81.
yards wide by 4 yards long,
$3.50.
Finer grades from s. to 1890.
GA Knotted Fringe Cloths, with
two rows drawn work,
Table Sets.
Table-Cloth, 2x2i yards and one
dozen 5-S Napkins to match,
40 and $3.50 per Set.
Same as above with 3-yard-long
Cloth,
$50 per Set.
With 3l-yard-long Cloth,
$3.50 per Set.
With 4-yard.long Cloth,
So per Set.
Napkins.
1e-inch Linen Napkins,
~, S1.25 Dozen.
20inch Linen Napkins.
81, %i.25, y 30 Dozen.
22-inch Linen Napkins,
$3.50, &.I.75, 81, $3.50,
x3 Dozen.
2i-inch Linen Napkins,
S3, 81, SO, SO, $S Dozen.
DOylies.
Linen D'Oylies at
81, %I.2j, $3.50, 81, $3.50,
x;S, $500, ~, 80 Dozen.
Hemstitched Napkins, 25 inches
square, -.,
so Dozen.
THE POURQUREAN PRICE COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
aeon nR I .ESS.

Wanted s Situations (25 words or less, %
Reading notices in reading matter type
FIVE lines or less. 81: In nonpareii leadeu'
l5c.
Card of rates for more space furnished
or application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

All letters and kilograms must be nd'
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. s33 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PbACE
PHARMACY. Delvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
L0ce TUJT0i0G.

In going through orr CarA. a..t
we have taken ell the Curtains f.a...
had only two or three nur, o. ArI
ed nj prices less than they costt.l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
TEMPLE, PEMBERY0N,
: - CoRDES & Co.
DAMAsK.

New Patterns in the best grades OF
Scotch Table Dam 81 Ga wide. An as
sor.ment Il soma Is or 70 patterns 10
select from. Price 81 per yard.
and { napkins to match each pat
tern Of Damaak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
TOWELS,

All our Linen Towels aro ma o'r.
best selected silver flax ami d,L.. f,
herd in tho wash. We nave t.er
ing in pricc from 81 ~ b. 2ljI,fa.l
both IN Damask and Huck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

We have full line of very iine
FRENCH DAMASk CLOTHS ranging
in price from 81 TO 50 apiece, with Nap
kins to match from S TO $40 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
L,OR SALE, LARGE CANVAS

LNOR SALE, LARGE CANVAS
l. TENT, In good order. by bost paker,C. j.
Baker, Kansas Lliy, Mo-. with : Ioofs water
tighr, 81 cauvas-.o'dng seats, seating comforta-
bly, ga people, large poles, 80 small roles. =
flags, guy ropes, blocks and tackle stakes, 2
large gasoline lamps, sc. A complete OUTFIT.
A rare bargain for active Christian workers.
Tent new IN operation Washington street,
Petersburg, Va. Worth 1850. DOW selling s275,
Can be seep by applying within two weeks to A.
LAMB, 446 west High street, Petersburg, Va
au 4.3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

Special line OF Hems,itcAei II. 4 -,
50, 81, and 8 per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

lively want to doff mr. hat and say. here
i mani The man who IS ashamed OF
letting il be knewn that ne nas oesn ~
DwIght Is the one who vail relapse IN
ninsty-nine cases out OF every hundred.
The nam y DO is not ashamed OF having y
known is the one who IS not AFRAID 20 20 :
the world in the face. and ne WILL re-ln
the summit of his ambition. Ny eNn
mind is made up that never again, ~alle
life lasts, shall drop OF liquor toaen my
lips. / have never. since leaving mere
had the slightest desire or inclination 20
take drink OF liquor"
Debs. therefore, Is not ashafnes' out ns
friends think il necessary 10 Jump IN .
print to deny his drunkenness for hlm-
The last sentence of the paragraph quoted,
in which Debs says that be has never.
since Leaving here, had the slightest desire
or inclination to take drink OF liquor. ~
exceliently illustrative Of the man. lie
khew when he said that that since leaving
Dwight he had already had TO place him
self in the hands of specialist In NeS
York TO cure him of dipsomania, snd ne
knew that he was not yet cured those
who have seen him in Chicago during the
strike know whether he has taken
drink OF liquor" or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

Gen. John NJ. Schoaeld, commander Of
the United States army, said in a recent
faterview a. Bosson; 81 think, upon con-
sldsring the events which have recently
taken place. that an increase Of the army's
force "a needed. Several thousand men
should be added at once. A small army.
veil disciplined. Is obviously Superior to
large one ill-lsained. bat larger army
well drilled Is nov almost absolutely re-
CURED"
Gen. schoGeld belisvss the regular army
should lie increased materially and a.
eaoe. To enfovce the Federal laws and At
the same time guard Indian reservasl chs.
protcca boundary hnes. seacoass and nA.
tional property and hold anarchy In check
at ali the great railroad oentsrs our rega-
lar army ought % bs raised from =. 900 10
s. 90 rzsn at least. assuming. as Ne DO.
that the National Guards Of the various
states xiii &c their duty fairiy vel.
Ths silly scheme Of capturing the Ma
sional GaAgd by he enlistment Of Debsites
wall net amount % anything The Ma
tapna1 Guard ia every state can Re made as
soldisrly a body % men "a are those 81
New Yetk, FonnsTlvauiA and Massaehu-
settS The sally scheme q the nshsites
could be easily blocked; Is would die
ahornlng. The oath ana qasa6eaaens
* entering the militia, the military pun
lshment fos disaeedisace * or5sss could
easily Ne made 80 strict IaAs 4 Soa1d rot
t~ safe gsy aay Hsa 20 i5ln the ship "a
osdur 10 tara mnsineer ths first oppoF-
saatsr. Lf1uAs fosad HAT he NasioaaI