davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
DRY GoOns.

New York, Sept. 2S.--The market for
ali descriptions of cotton goods has
been quiet to-day. Fully as much at
tention was given to yacht news as to
business. Prices unchanged through
out
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Factory, Receipts to-day 913, and the
exports. 927.
ROSINS. The demand for resins
was fair and a satisfactory business
was reported. Sales at the opening
We're l,l2s, and at the closing 152. The
receipts We're 1857 and the exports TO-
OPS Prices aS fo1lnuys.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29


: lGalveston-Quiet and steady; mid
ding, 8; net receipts, 9,410; gross, $40;
sales, AZ; stock, 109,313.
Norfolk-Firm; middling, Sh; net re-
ceipts, 400; gross 400; sales, ia; stock,
6,153. Exports-Coastwise, S05.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 81;
stock, III.
Neutrality-suspicious.; middling, 8; net
receipts, 1859; gross, 1,169; stock, S,734.
Philadelphia-Firm; middling, Sh;
net receipts, 124; gross, 124; stock, o.
asa.
Savannah-Steady; middling. tx;
net receipts, 6,932; gross, 6,932; sales,
517; stock, 45,017.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 1-16;
net receipts, $3.50; gross, 7,777; sales.
1850; stock, 50.97S. Exports-Great Bril-
tain, 12,4O0; continent, 1892.
Mobile-Steady; middling, tx; net re-
ceipts, 946; gross, 946; sales, $50; stock,
S,s0s.
Memphis-Steady; middling, rs; net
receipts, 1884; gross, 1884; sales. LOO;
stock, 1899.
Augusta-Steady: middling. z 1916;
net receipts, 1,420; gross, 1920; sales,
1,019; stock, 1878.
Charleston-Firm middling. tx; net
receipts, S66; gross. $685. stock, 5,310.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, SA; net
receipts, 2S7 gross, 2S7; sales, So;
stock, 6,795.
Louisville-Firm: middling, BIS.
st. Louis-Quiet; middling, 15-16;
net receipts, 1868; gross, 1853; sales, $50;
stock, 1882.
Houston-Steady; middling, s; net re-
ceipts, 1907; gross, 1907; sales, 10l;
stock, 42.362.
New York-Quiet; middling, 81; net
receipts, ESQ; gross, 1,74s; sales, 1882;
stock, 7443S. Exports-Great Britain,
1856; continent, 1850.
Total To-day-Net receipts, 26,657;
Great Britain, 1876; continent, 15,S42;
stock 313,059.
Consolidated-Net receipts, 26,657;
Great Britain, 1876; continent, 1882.
Total since Sept. Met receipts, $780,
636; Great Britain, 104, 492; France, SO,
4S5; continent, 123,507.
Charleston, Sept. 2s.-Cotton firm;
middling. INC; sales 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
SQVHln0|l BQlk ! Trust Go.
Capital $3.50, 600.

JOSEPH d. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND. Vice President.
VIM. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
3. l.. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
general banking and exchange busi-
ness transacted.
savings Department. interest computed
quarterly.
accounts OF merchants, banks and cor
pora atoms solicited.
american Express Company's letters OF
vrsult issued available IN all parts OF the
corrections carefully made and promptly
for rent.
Correspondents invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and closed barely steady.
Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
Two Days in Augusta.

For full information or tickets,
call at City Ticket ONCE, TAI BuIl
street or Depot Ticket ONCE, Plant
system station.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
H. & B. BEER.
Cotton Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

Members of New Orleans Cotton FIX
change, New York Cotton Exchange and
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Az
ISOLATION.
Special attention given to the execution
OF contracts for future delivery In cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
MURPHY & CO.. INC,

Board Of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
hork' chicago ard New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
new York ONCE. No. 81 Broadway.
omces IN principal cities throughout
.ne south. Write for our Market Manual
snu oook containing instruction for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping
car service to Norfolk. Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa.
Solid train to Brunswick. No change
of cars.
Buffet parlor cars, Savannah to
Montgomery.
For additional information, apply to
Ticket Office. Bull and Bryan streets;
phone 2S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
NEW ORLEANS c0TToN FUTURES.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Cotton futures |
closed quiet and steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
ESTABLISHED 1872.

HENRY BEER. BERTRAND RErR
EDGAR II. BRIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
PUBL Gil AfjTH.

Governor Odell in his message to the
New York Legislature paid his respects
to the Board of Charities appointed by
the Governor under Article of the State
Constitution. He said that as at present
constituted the board consists of twelve
members, each receiving a compensation
Of $40 a day Tor each days attendance at
the meeting of the board, with expenses
The board also maintains an office with
a secretary and other employees. The
appropriation for salaries of commission
ers, employees and other expenses amount
ed last year 20 the sum OF SOL, $40.
The Governor said, also, that the duties
could, in his opinion, be more properly
attended 10 by single commissioner Sc
lected by the Governor by and with the
consent Of the Senate. together with such
officers as might be designated by him
lie, therefore, recommended that the
present board be abolished and that the
duties heretofore imposed upon it. be dis
charged by one man. and he expressed
himself as being satisfied that this
change would result, without impairins
the efficiency OF the work. in a saving of
more than half the cost.
1t is a well known fact that q large
percentage Of the money appropriated in
New York city for charitable purposes
is expended in dispensing the fund, and
so the spoi!s system enters even into
, this department of government work. y
goodly portion OF the money thus contri-
Duted by . liberal people to relieve dis
,ress goes into the pockets OF otIice-hold-
ers and they profit by tie citys system
OF charity.
Ii is to the honor of Richmond that our
charity funds are dshursed by men and
women who receive no compensation
whatever for the work that they DO They
so into the work with the idea of doing
good to others even at personal sacrifice
TO themselves, and only persons who do
the work for the love of God and the love
of Gods unfortunate creatures are fit to
discharge such duties. When the dis
pensipg of charity Is a labor of love. an
!, additional benefaction goes with the gift.
| Moreover. the money thus disbursed goes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
ARE SANGUlNE.
Friends of tho BuriciSh Measure Com
ii nj of It's Passage.
(Srecia Dispatch to The Times.>

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 4
Representative Curtis, of Kansas ana
other leading supporters of the Burleigh
appointment bill, which allows Virginia
and the other States concerned, TO retain
their present membership in the House,
this morning expressed to The Times cor
respondent the utmost confidence in their
ability to pass the bill over all OPPOSE
ton.
Senator Martin. Representatives Lamb
and Jones' of Virginia, and Page Norris,
of Minnesota who is a native OF Virginia,
appeared before the House Military Com
mittee this morning and made strong
argument for the purchase OF the Temple
farm where CORVALLIS surrendered to
the Americans. Captain Lamb led of.
and was followed by the deIega ton y
strong plea made by Representative
Morris. The committee is asked to ap
propriate $4,000.
The site Includes $50 acres and the old
Moor mansion whicf1 sheltered Washing
ton, Lafayette and Rochambeau, when
the surrender WIS consuuanated
AT to-day's hearing memorials were pre-
scented from number OF St1re Legis-
Ia lures, asking that the Government ac-
quire the pace. It was explained by those
who were heard that, aside Tom IT'S his
toric value. the site was suited for ma
t,nnal encampmeats and for naval rendez-
vous, as the waters of Chesapeake bay
and York river aGjoin. The committee
Will pass on the matter later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
Lee for PrcSi,icnt.

In discussing the suggestion of the
Kansas City Independent to make Cen
eral Ftzhugn Lee the nominee OF the
Democratic party for President, the Nor
folk Landmark says:
,rh;s enthusiastic praise of General Lee
cannot but be gratifying to Virginians.
II remains TO be seen how the press OF
The North and West will take the bold
suggestion of the Kansas City Indepen-
DENT. we have no doubt that General
I ,ee is personally one of the most popu-
lar men in the United States. Right in
New York city his name is one to con-
lure with. and we all remember how it
has stirred the people of the Metropolis
into a passion of applause when the
names of well known military and naval
men of Northern birth have reused no
emotion. Certain it Is that the election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
PROPERTY ON NERS
HAVE A GRIEVANCE
Residents of Petersburg Claim They
Pay Double Tax,
CENTRAL STATE H0~PITAL.
New Buildin:s inspected Oh Yesterday
W,tl l-robaDl, he Accrptcd-fro-
fcssnr atu.lc May BE aIudo
College President.
special Dispatch to Tue Times.1

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. THE three
representatives from Petersburg are OPP
posed to general legislation at the COM
ing extra session OF the Legislature. Mr.
W. 2. MuRae favors as little legislation
as is possible To serve public Interests
There. ara. some measures, he says which
probably require attention at that session
AIR Thomas 3. lvey Is opposed To any
general legislation. ana state Senator w.
3. Mcilwalne occupies the same position.
judge. Mullen has fixed the 2lst 'tay OF
the present month TO hear the petitions
OF those who wish TO have reduction
MADE in the recent assessment OF property
in this city.
The property-owners on the streets re-
Gently paved IN Petersburg were required
to pay one-thirtl OF the cost OF the pave
ment In the recent assessment here
considerable property on these improved
streets was assessed for more than It had
been. ana the protest by the owners re-
ceived the reply that the property along
these streets had been increased In value
Many owners maintain that they are
therefore, paying a double tax. winch Is
contrary TO all law.
MAY BE COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Among the names prominently men
toned for the presidency OF the State
University OF Alabama is that of Prot
]. NJ Starke, principal of the StaEke Inl-
versIty School of Montgomery, Ala. Ar.
Starke. is 4 son of the late DR.. George 1
Starke. of Petersburg. and passed his
early life in this city, where he is Well
known.
Chairman Straus, of Richmond; r. u
Cook. OF Norfolk, and Robert Gillian. OF
Petersburg. the Executive Committee or
the Central State Hospital audited the
accounts of that institution to-day ana
awarded contracts for supplies for the
nex- uuarrer. The new building was in
spected and report will be made TO the
board. 1t is probable that the committee
will accept the work. 1t was done oy
Richmond contractors.
LEES BIRTHDAY.
A committee was appointed oy -
Hill Camp last night to arrange 1or ii
celebration OF Lees birthday In February
This date is chosen as the 18th comes on
SATURDAY. The camp also contributed
10 the John ~ Wharton Camp OF Alvins
Texas. for the relief OF the disabled Con-
federates in its community.
The tobacconists of Petersburg passed
the time pleasantly last evening at the
home OF Mr.. Preston L. Roper on Syca-
more Street The first part OF the even
ing the company played cards, after
which a delightful supper was served.
Miss Wheeler. of pinwiddie county, is
a guest in the home of General Stith Boil
ing.
The trial OF F. j. A. Pape for the muir
der of r. Fl. Harris viii begin on the nth.
The opera 'sPowfiatan'' will be given by
local talent at the Acedamy OF Music in
Petersburg on the 21ss of this month, for
the benefit OF BIandford Memorial
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
The Poems Never W:,tc

There's The lmpid lay of the lifting bird,
And the sunshine on the dew;
There's the swish of spcay from the
dreamship's PROV
AS it scurres the white waves through;
There's the linking dream of the whis-
pering stream
Through the mystic hours OF night
There's the springs first step on the
southern slope
In the poems | never write.
There's the tender thrilling of loves first
kiss
On the lips of a trusting maid;
There's a baby's laugh, there's mothers
love-
There's a tryst meath the summer
shade;
There's the sweet perfume of the orange
bloom
When the bride goes pink and white;
There are sunsets fair with their gor-
geous hues-
In the poems I never write.
There is gold-much gold. and silver, too.
And limitless bank accounts.
There are food and clothes and summer
home
Way up in the Catskill mounts;
There is deathless tame and an honored
name
Inscribed at q lofty height
In the poems never (Oh, tell the truth!)-
In the poems I cannot write!
S. w Gillian, in Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
PROPER ANu IMPROPER; CIiITl-
(I,Jt.


We are distressed to see a disposition
Oh ,tle part of some of the Virginia news
paers to say d.sagreeable things about
Governor Tyler whenever the OPPORTUNITY
presents itself. It is too patent, also, tAat
III some cases these criticisms proceed
from spite or personal animosity. This
sort Of thing is unworthy OF Virginia
journalism. When the Governor oil "ie
state fails in the discharge of his duty
ne ought 10 be criticised by The publc
press, but for an editor to nag at the
Governor and yo say unbeatable things
about him simply because the editor mas
a personal grievance against the Cover
nor is. we say, unworthy of the press.
We do not set UP to be press censor, put
II is our idea of journalism that an edi-
tor should never drag his personal teel-
ings into the columns of his paper ana
air i.!s grievances before the public. The
reading public are not interested in his
personal quarrels When they read the
editorial columns Of a paper they want
he unprecedented opinion of the editor
They do not attach much Importance to
an opinion or criticism that proceeds
from spite or personal ill-will.
Governor Tyler IS the ttlief executive
officer of This State. and while he has
made mistakes, as every Governor has
done. we are firmly convinced that he
has in the sight Of God earnestly and
consc:entiously endeavored TO discharge
,,c duties of the office with fidelity to
The State He is fairly entitled to the
respect Of the people and the press. and
newspapers which slur at him without
Drovocatio1 and make unkind remarks
about him are doing their editors far more
harm than they are doing Governor Tyler.
We would not pose as the champion Oh
Governor Tyler. he is abundanty able
10 take care of himself. and he does not
need the championship of The Times.
Nor do We mean TO intimate ttlat tue
Governor should not be criticised. The
Times has criticised him when it has
thought that the occasion demanded it.,
and it is 10 the credit Of the Governor
that he has never shown disposition
to be sD.teful to The Times because Of
81 Oh criticism But we submit that criti-
c;sms of the Governor should be inspired
by the desire to help the public service
and not by envy, hatred. malice I'M
C:.aritableness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

for notifies He was familiar with the
political history of The country and he
had a comprehensive knowledge Of poll
teal questions. burt he seemed TO have no
fixed political convictions. He was ORR
sinally a Democrat. but changed his poll
tics when he went TO Minnesota and was
twice elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF that
State as a Republican. He served three
terms IN the Lower House OF Congress
and was member of the Legislature OF
Minnesota for three terms. He aSp!red
TO he Senator In Congress and went over
10 the Greerba ckers. lie was defeated
however, and then returned to the Min
nesota Legislature, where he distinguished
himself as an uncompromising enemy OF
all railroads. In 1885 he became candidate
for Governor on the Alliance ticket. but
withdrew in favor of the Republican can
d;date We next hear Of him as a canui-
date for Governor OF Minnesota on the
Popul.st ticket, and ne then became
candidate for the FicePresidency on
ticket nominated by a Populistic conven-
ton in 1905. two years before the beginning
Oh TIC ilSI -CdEii1ciSiI- - @.S1 49,
OF tt1c-Road PopuIists endorsed MS action
by naming I'm on a ticket with Wharton
Barker. of philadelphia.
Ii is Impossible for suca a turncoat IN
politics TO gain the confidence OF the peo-
pie. The man who gains ti1at confidence
must tlavc some settled political conVic-
items and must stand by them Politics
change WITH changed conuiuons, out prln-
ciplcs are abiding. The man who is tor
ever changing his political principles ana
swapping about from This party to that
cannot expect the people to trust ann ana
out him INTO positions OF trust. The world
loves an honest partisan and it is no
crime to be an honest partisan IN politics.
A man should not bindly follow his
party when his party departs from It's
recognized principles ana adopts new pr-n-
clsles. but as long as the party is true
&c Itself the honest partisan VIII be true
to the party, and that sort Of honest
paIt!saurv is acceptable 10 the people y
double-minded man in unstable in all his
waXs''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05


over his head, seVer!ng Il rom ui7 oos y
Hundreds OF persons hu+FylhG along tu1
streets at the TIME witnessed TIE dISA-
dent.
Antonio Franks. OF No ~ Manson
Street, was TIE driver OF Tue eng ne,
which was No. " from NJ -5t N'--'s'it
..,reet. He was tasA-nS he iorstS as iAe1
galiaped GOwn Park Row on l2ei. way
y Z, tl-n.ng IIre at no. bi bayItG street,
Ihe engine was on ''Sie east S1oe 'L me
street
rae street is torn up at Tue Junction %
Park Row and WORTH street II NIl5' ,''',iii
oquAre- t,r4nhs crossed tAe 'F>llt-7 % ~
Ihird Avenue surface cars lo no IL Ok -, -
obstruction. a ca Sad JUST Pass "s-i1ti
prevented him from seeing MI Haia'itl'
VINO stepped cut from 9eh-Aa ~ cane III
hand, crossing ne St-ert.
~ s-s4e o. lAe aHgtotcl!i9 NO. Sc ~''''
the clans and DIN o. tsle engine tie COZ
.aased Win fright lie SANK 90 t+'e s 1ot'ilt
"-AIout word captain ''tl' nstlil Jt''.. LIi.
rom the rear OF me engine 4,lu az ,,tIs>
to the Old man. fo!-.eiisaii -71t''oH 9uii'-
moneu an ambulance from hudson street
Hospital and tAe body was remover u
ule h..IZ1De,tl Street AtatloA-
All this time the Identity Oh Mr' bi-po"'
was unknown : caro- OF d hduo- IeIis.'
p. c. Volta OF NO. . nuloetLS ''r trtf.,
was lourd III tle dsau liI"'' -
'ea 70 Tue I"SI'lo'-eS',, - .
was slXty-seven years Oh ms
widow and several eu.ldreh- Sne % I.is
sons is coachman, volta s'id' lol 'oii'l
D, Rockefeller.
oL-lS ~ ~ 49,, I,e,.,,- tc,antv-
Policeman James y flaherS. tMell'S
seven years oit'' aiec, iast h45uL ION r1 :,
% st "ouHd III. MS, +l5tI' te" l.p,e.
Aad left his post and was IN H.s lotlle ~
No 80 Ferry streetr at tlle ttiile " 'it
shooting WINE MS le4lo" 3o.ll 'I.ti ~
me oak street 9thlton "t ~. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
Ch.nr~fnr,n.d i've Rn,.nI,r

One burglar was sent to his long home
in Danville, but the property destroyed
was not recovered
Dr. j c. MaFa!l taught a "a. IN his
money drawer, and his ratship had been
eating the corners Oft q few crisp long
greens. Mr.. AicFall did not turn in the
fire alarm; he did not send for the police.
He just quietly applied chIoroform To
the intruder. and laid him out stiff ard
stark in Deaths embrace.
This is the first case on record in Dan
VILE of where the burglar was chloro-
formed Generally it Is the other way
Danpille Bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
BrpUnht q NiliiOu.
Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)

NEW YORK, January 4.-When
Comptroller I..lr reaull,~. MS once 1nis
morning he found a man with large
black satche waiting for him.
What have you got tilere?' asked Col
er, pointing to the satchel.
i've got a million dollars for YOU re-
piled the man.
Inc Comptroller supposed that he was
interviewing a crank, but he was soon UNI
deceived as the man explained that ne
came from the office Of August Belmont
& Co He had $lG00,C00 in bonds TO be de-
posted with the city a. the beginning OF
the year as additional security on behalf
OF the contractor who IS building the I'M
foreground road The Comptroller, however
still has visions Of dynamite bombs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
BANQUET LiK- S -ELEY DINNER.
A SccureIy-Gu..rd,.I Affair Given ut
Sb RVS

NEW YORK, January 4.-With as
muln .7ce4,,, as invested the famous
Seeley dinner. lavish banquet, with vaud-
eville on an elaborate scale, was given at
.oherry's to th.tty-two persons, who gath
cred to do honor to Colonel Michael j.
O'Brien, president OF the Southern Express
Company, and Senior De Zaldo, who has
been the chief promoter of the railway
development of Mexico ard South Amer
lea.
The part Of the entertainment devoted
TO vaudeville lasted unit! an early hour
in the morning The vaudeville stage was
kept carefully screened, and not until the
hour of coffee and cigars did the guests
know what a fo-tune mad been expended
to give zest to a feast of bewilderins
lnagniEcencc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
Air,S L < DnfiHS.

Grimes-What an observing woman your
wife is. Tetlow was way across the room,
and she sped out at once that one OF the
buttons WIS off his coat.
PiIgaric-Yes; but all the buttons might
be off my coat and every other garment,
and She never would ind it out. In the
matter of buttons she Is far sighted, you
see-Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. SATURDAY. JANUARY 5. 1?ol

always to the worthy poor and not to
impostors. In the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation Of Richmond there is only one Of
ilcer who receives pay for his services
and he is a man of tender sympathies
who throws his whole heart into the
work and adds cheer and comfort ana
announcement to the substantial relief
that he carries with him. Thls IS true
charity The political variety is spurious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
TIL: UNSTABLE. MAN

In commenting upon the career of the
!ale igoatins Dpnneliy, one OF our con-
:ernpo.ya.ies says that the fac; atlat te
lacked the temperament Of a loyal paa,ti-
san accounts Tor his failure 10 become Z
force IN national noiitics. Mr. Donneily
was 4,r!gha man and possessed many Of
the qualities and qualifications of a poll
iician. He had both taste and talent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
COOGAN AND HIS SALARY.
Cannot Calico, it " .thout Legal Pro-
cecuiu 5.
(s:Iccia' Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
no L.


NEW YORK, January 4.-f1esident
- nv.-,-s,.l Of Adi.ttattIn. James }.
Cocgan. did not receive his salary to-day
with the rest OF the Borough Presidents
and he vii! not be able TO collect it with
out law suit
His salary for December fell due yes
terday, but the Comptroller will not pay
i unless ordered TO do SO by the courts.
1t is claimed that President Coogan lost
his right to hold office ana to draw sal
airy when he registered and voted outside
the city limits in the last clectioa
He says he will remain i'll office salary
or no salary, until he is put out, and that
he won't take the trouble TO sue for the
salary, as he don't need the money.
Most serious is the discovery that, if
Nj Coogan is not legally the President
Of the Borough, all acts which he mas
performed since his registration on Long
Island are invalid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
4 Girl Of l'iy"G Purpose.

II couldn't so to your luncheon because
ii rained.
'sWhy. its stopped rnining an hour before
the time.
Yes but by that time l had made Up
nv mind not to go."-ChicaSo Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

of General F'itz Lee TO the Presidency on
the Democratic ticket would, as the In
dependent says, cement the sections IN
dissolubly. But the unknown quantity is
the effect which the Generals transfor-
nation into Il candidate" might nave
upon the public mind; and it Is ques-
ton whether even success itself would
repay General Lee or the South for the
spiteful tilings
course of the campaign.