davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

% o%ns, nask-. so7soc: r1-CTMRER PICKLES jersey Per
lsS ss5 100 g dosl 75; 60 eshsg Jersey sgS SO @
case I1CoSl co. Do North ana South Carolina per bn
1s- 90 per abl crate. slqs2; Go per sugar ho SGS;
Jersey; Per dozen 6unches l5cs5ss: cAULIFIowEEss.
9 NTo u lsSs eIsss ss % 8 fir soass4a & pss & n
Stss@; GARLIC, New Orleans. per u. soc; HORSE
REARiSH ES-2 81 per 100 ~ s4Gs5 LETTUCE wes.sEa New
per basket. 10000: ONfONs Jersey white and yellow.
Per 5q5h srase 5eSl % s MaTyIand l ana vTEaia ss
n POI $3.50 20 &c potato per half Dbl sasst s. 10
basket 81 % do Kentucky per bag 81 sOSI 90: OKFA.
nose ana 6ns Sr S5 eS n ~ ~ S.1s sYY;lx9 u
90 1sorllk and Far Southern per carrier. SlQ$1 -
90 sT1au 55ra6r-- - ao-H. ALse pSr
STRING BEANS. Long Island and Jersey. per bae sou
8: Norfolk per bb s0SS5c' SQUASH marrow psr
9al crate gOc4Sl do yellow crockneck and white, 20
Jersey. 81 25Gs2 25 do Banore 81 2ssi so: DO Dela-
Ie @ ana Marand per carrier. 2af75c do Norfolk
North Carolina, 5O9 TJc Georgia and FLORIDA 50Csl:
5SitNIPs jersey rutabasa Fer DBL sc; DO white 80
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-The market during the
week has been great deg-ee dsorEanizsd v-sn1 10
tAe succession light totals Tor the pss two weeks none
cr the roads have been carry any material
surplus and prices have ruled strong an OF the citys
delivery points Prices closed high ana s,rons Tor All
desirable grades. distributing points making ccnces
per 100 ~ sldSi o5 No l. sSSf,' 'ie &c ias 81 Ssss. S
10 3 15gSOS; shipping 550COc: clover mixed best Sc:
straw closed rather steady 55GGoc ana a sfrouser
feeling Is noted for the coming prompt demand RE
Exeh9ase at noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad 20:
EIe hallrcad 10; Pennsylvania Rairoad Delaware
road lOO Baltimore Ohio Railroad river boats fIO;
INSSetpS OF nay ana straw, IN tens, for week: Hay
tua1; straw. SSc Dc last week hay. S60: stFaw 100
ston Is; Havana. 500: Rico. 81: river s. Liver
pool. 1,21J; London 16s; total. 4452
m Toledo. July I3-SLovERsEED-Cash 50 SIS. October.
Y ~; RIE, No 2, 60c nominal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CONDITION OF TRADE.
''Duun's Review" says;

Midsummer quiet conditions are in evidence
than at any previous time this H season although
preparations for fall and winter are unabated Con
ndence Is the conIneIclaI seneIe 4 !uTIeo t I PS
sence OF any distinctly adverse factor: Wholesale
majority OF reports indicate satisfactorily prompt
are Being reduced by clearance sales Not only the
leading Industries, but nearly all manufacturing
lnto mo tne ana All Sa, T.1eIan5 +extile mills
enied J eomplaIh aee az scsfes to fbe tor pont and
one prominent concern has volunteered a further
Wages are practically settled at the soft coal mines
and anthracite collieries are resuming the sLdlng
cent in July. Evidences Of the unexceiied business
statement that appears one OF the ~ me IlosI oTn
earnings in June were 1oS per cent larger than IN
@ sst Week 8ag sboWs an increase Of in imports
and a loss OF S7s4,622 in exports as compared with
last years figures. Temporary ease In call money
did not weaken the quotations of time loans which
ENC TO the interior for crop moving the
future. Bank exchanges at New YORK We're ~ ~ per
sales Of securities while other leading cities
there gain Of 64 per cent
"Bradstreet's" says:
Trade and industry Of very large volume Tor
crop prospects with close to record possible yields
Of SrR Reas and nd cotton % have for
placing future orders to an extent nor uSG1 az ts %
parent check; the iron and steel trades report
and the likelihood of large surplus supplies Of
wheat and leads to the hope that export trade
viii show expansion in a short time. Late adyices
are however that low prices check the new wheat
movement Il is safe to say further that the rail
road interests themselves have been surprised at
the immense volume of business Offering which has
resulted in gain in gross earnings Of over 13 per
for June, as compared with the same month a
wear ago by far the best showing made for a late
spring or early summer month Prices Of staples
a whole show some easing on rev'sions. due TO
new crop pressure. but the whole steady at
close TO the high levels OF the year. The almost
complaints of the scarcity of all kinds of
labor are confirmatory of the reports Of immense
az fyify noted
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
OTHER mARkETs-sY rELEeRAPH.

East Buffalo July 13-CATTLE steady prime steers.
s. 5OG$5 So shipping S5d$5 20; butchers - 5OS5 ..
Receipts 800 head opened active. higher
closing slow and lower at 81 506$S HOGS-Receipts
$500 head; active and shade lower heavy. mixed.
pigs 81 % roughs S6G$6 4O dairies s. 500
81 Is SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts. lO0D head: active
steady higher lambs, S6a$S 90 at 6Js
ewes S5GS5 -: sheep. mixed. S30S5 IS.
Chicago July 13-CATTLE,-ReCeipt 1000 head: mar
ket steady; common prime steers Sass .; cows.
81 75a$4 50: heers, 50 75q$5 25: bulls g. T5q$4 %
- 15$T s;ockers and feeders 50 6GS4 30 HOGS
Receipts $500 head market 5e lower choice 70 prime
heavy So S5$G s22 medium 20 good heavy, $6 IOI6 So
butcher weights, SO s5qS6 9 good choice heavy.
mixed Sc 5GSd So packing. $3.50 30 SHEEF-Recetpts
5000 head. market steady lower; sheep - 5OGS6 %
Kansas City. July f3--CATTLE-Recepts, 1-Gt0 head.
dressed s. 10 good Sass -:
Western fed SO TJ$5 To- stccsrs and feeders
15d$8 2: southern 50 T5S5 Southern $2Q
"a native $2ds4 5O; native he;fers S3GS5 90
bulls 81 406$4: calves So eOS6 HOGS-R Receipts SEQ
market - lower; Sc IN bulk Of So 7GG
81 10 heavy 50 IGS6 -; hackers Sc IO$6 80 pigs AMI
lights. IS S0G$6 TTla SHEEP Receipts. 500 head:
steady active: lambs S6GSS. yearIines
20 Western fed yearIings. s. JOS8 So
sheep. s. cease Texas goats $3G$3 Go; stockers and
lfttSbuTE tCn.on Stock Yards. July 13--CATTLE-
supply light market steady; choice IS 6td$5 90
81 4paS5 10 HOGS-Receipts light market Sctve prime
heavies $J4$1 %; mediums and heavy Workers. 81 20
light Workers 81 2OIST %. pigs. 81 lOdSI -:
s. Se0S6. SHEEP-Supgly fair. market steady, prime
theirs. - T0GS5 50 culis and So J0d$3 So
lambs S4QI v al calves, SIq$T Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York June -. I9Ub
COFFEE-The coffee market was less active yesterday
with prices ruling Brazilian receipts,
the valoTtzatton
plan until after November moderate offerings IN
absence Of bull support The market opened steady at
unchanged prices decline Of points and closed harey
steady net unchanged 10 points lower Sales
ported Of about 14OO0 bags and there was none of the
switching months, which the
Of the during previous Beyond the cable
received during the day TO the pospcneaent OF rer
consideration Of the Naorization bill until after the
President Of Brazil takes his there no feature
OF consequence in the the increased Brazilian
receipts have been pretty well looked for and expected
II half holiday in the French market which
net unchanged when slight decline would not have been
of the York close Of the previous
day. but Hamburg AIls pfennig lower. The
Of Brazilian exchange declined 132 Rio Is reis
lower. Santos however. remained unchanged Receipts
at the two Brazilian ports 7OoO bags against $1,000
bags Jundahy receipts 10000 bags,
against 600 bags year The market for coffee
was quiet with quotations the basis Of FAC for Rio
No. Z.
The range Of prices to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July l3.-'The Boston Commercial Bulletin
VIII say tomorrow OF the wool market:
There is the local situation ana man
ufacturers showing increased interest As result
more IS being sold. The features OF the week
arr he transfer Of crosshreds,
previously neglected 40as41sc and 30O0O pounds of
etape Wyoming 72G7Sc clean There are runiors OF
pending expected thnt
from now on business Will become better
n is the opinion well versed merchants that we
row have prices that viii rule for the next
,hree nonshs and although advances quite probable.
,s Irelv that they will material Prices for the
a,a5abe Wools are being steadily maintained by deal
ers who insist upon full values.
sairE in Montana not being made as actively as
onfictuated and about much wool has been
SSstrtdravn as sole. account of the low BIDS on
I1-5ra@Ss, some $50 pounds offered at Glen
~, ,i one half was sold. prices rPnsng from
. ., 9as c OF about zoe clean Further trans
Srs of 200 10000 pounds IN western Auaho were
--e.orfiv made at 16Isc 20 lSc.
About 100000 pounds were sold IN Ne" MEXICO Al
lGc o 2O1se 80. ro.,ao 80 date from DE-
- foo5 according the authority are I0l-
Se ~ unde agans 2s S6sss pounds al dae as A me
me AGAINST 1876 756 I75 pounds foT the same peFloa
last
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
-us ,oNpoN WOOL MARKET.

s T,lv 1s-The offerings At The wool auerloii ,,ni
,oti,, amounted u S7s bales Inc lns ~ hIH of
sales a-sricfed and buyers took Lne Do4A
aelli.1 Americans bought superior Ten
tne Greasy crossbreds al fu.l Ietes - -.sli
hne So, ard New Zealand hafbFea hosses bsIav The
mutt nernos irreguiar ana ~ ~ grsotent Follow
asey - 49, sales n detail New SOUTH !" 100
in8 are t1si- Ioi-d. greasy. sdG1e I'D O1eet-sl' d0
.,1iTed is sdG2s greasy, % IT, soIth
bales seous s aee: secured 6aals 3D. greasy az
Aust1si s-s.nonfa haieEs scOnFed nl 80
T. 2s9 Yev zealand 57eO bales sconIs rs - a on4
r-easr 6iaAGIs 3iad care or -SSI3IL SI Ionta
- - nils greasy
s>aL4s oi0 bqIea secured. nil sfeahy. zizdeTis
17alsiaaa Islands, 200 bales fequ'r4' "'''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
rusosEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iiverpco. Iuiy 1a-closlnE: WfiEAf--s2o' neasi,1.'
futures nm. Juiy @ lad. see , ~ ss -
a.. frtures steady. July. - 'sc SpSf-9eV - st
rrer.lv Dad FLotH-Sl. LOUIS
t.neS winter steady. p HQI.s In London tPacllg
SSs..s $3.50, ~ JEGf3 15s EEEF easy. IEItl
mes Csc PORK ugmiaal HANS-sAt=t cur. = e. lf
HAGOE strong. Cumberland -
~ n ~ a. short fG - S5s ca. IczT eIosr
'i-s Iiaat - 10 J,s. long clear mleiles heavy
ib ga, short clear backs. De- n ca
eir1r bellies - 20 Do. Jcs LpEBS-Squaro %
~ ~ 6 sIrunE s08 LARD strong. u1iue Western. il
lleIeea. tcs 81. American reaasd II rails Es "a Ht-
TER nominal CHEESE steaav. American GucG1 waite
Iia. coiosed -6H- TAII.ov-Priu1c city steady. l
ca TrRpESTIN NE-Spirils dull as * EoSI1S-Ccrl-
mon steady. los ECg1-Ec-F1L .4s<c -
IslgSSEE.D OH. quiet elg ..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NEW YORK PRICES.

MErALS-TIN-The London market recovered part OF
ts recent loss advancing about q Is oa 70 Iioo a F
market firm IN consequence, with spot quoted at
80 25d 3G Soc COPPER lower London loFng IL IS
6d and c2sing al 10 p % tof spot and so 2 % fgr
Locally the market continued duu and nominal
Lake quoted 1881 75c eectroytic IL i2tsG
Is50c and casting al l7150lsc. LEAD was ls 50 higher
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

STOCK A. al interior towns $50.
81 ..-tC- 1-,s,,s come zine lrst yoar.. I11ii
$50 49, - ~ l,i .,,s ri,,e last ves-..-...-. sool
stock of American aGoat for Great s'aln s7 sroal
time last year -------
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
IMPORTS OF pRYeoops

IMPORTS OF DRYGOoD5.
Imports and markotings of drygoods this week,
with comparisons, were as follows
This week week. year.
Total imports ..-. .s2 sos $50 S254s.226 s22025e9
Total marketed 2T6S.35S 2444,462 BEATS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
LONDON CLOSING sTocxs.
Isls @. Julv iL az

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
G5ePortes by Zimmerman & Forshay NO Q 70 II wan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
IDEkI OVTINs TIP SuNDsYS

On sundays the steei sur TICHAFp P5K Tvs Per %
= L H. Peek slip $50 4. NJ, =. Z2d st. 10 A. ~.
due New Haven go p II. Return due \. =. 8 - p ~
EearI, an aav on Long Island sound Two hours 10
New Haven Restaurant and lunch counter Music
Tickets 81 o. Children soc.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

washington, July 1s-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day
follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
RED BANK LINE

Leaves FTanklln s.. Per = > 2. oaiIy, 2 9 ~. ?
D. m Sualays . ID. ouiy FOR Highlands Red Aln. e-
IKE STE Trolley I4ons Branch A1hu1y Fas-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
COTTON REcElP1s

ports September !;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Gold coin and bullion. $looUOoOOo
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
STOCKS.
aALrlMoRE STOCKS.

SsFHisAsd by Van sohaiok & Co.. No Wa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NEW JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

FURNISHED by Thomas Reinhardt. No Is Wall stTset)
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

'Fia; price quotations
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
"OficiaI copy from original returl

oIllcldl copy from original Fttufny
IS.
"Signed) W. NJ. Owen, late Adju-
tant to Chief Artillery, First Corps"
This battalion completed the organ
iZation of as brave and heroic q divi-
sion, numbering, approximately, 5000
effectives as was ever made ready for
active service. So high-wrought was the
pride and self-reliance of the troops
that they believed they could carve
their way through almost any number
of the enemy's lines, formed in the
open field in their front.
Soon after the 1st of June the Con-
federate forces crossed the Rapidan,
and advanced again in the direction of
Maryland. About the middle of the
month we forded the Potomac, which
was SO swollen by recent rain that the
men were forced to uplift their cart
ridge boxes, in order to keep dry their
ammunition. Nevertheless, they march
ed in regular order to the northern
bank of that beautiful stream, and as
they moved through the deep water
the inSpirting strains of Dixie" burst
forth from bands of music. Never be-
fore nor since have I witnessed such
intense enthusiasm as that which pre-
vailed throughout the entire Confeder-
ate army.
Shortly afterwards We crossed into
Pennsylvania, amid extravagant cheers
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
(To be continued.)
The 5tIf Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the 7th Iowa. Was it one
of Col. Fox's Fighting Regiments
Nathan Talbert, Co. X, 9TH Iowa. Sun
nyvale, Cal.
The 7th Iowa was, organized at Bur-
mustered out July IL, 1865. 1t was a
fighting regiment. and belonged to
Rice's Brigade, Sweeny's Division, Six
teenth Corps, Army of the Tennessee.
1t lost 141 killed and 164 died from
disease. The first Colonel was Jacob G.
Lauman, who was brevetted a Briga-
dier-General and succeeded by Col. Ell
lott w. Rice, who was brevetted a
Major General and succeeded by Col.
J. c. ,Parrott, who was brevetted a
rigadier-General- Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
The I'd U. s.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly give a short history of the 2d
Z. s.? I was a member of that regi-
ment from 1858 until 1S62.-I. A.
Grippin, Gwin's Corner, Ontario, Can
ada.
The I'd U. s. was organized March
3, 1891, and was designated the Sec
ond Sub-Legion. May II, 1916, the
regiment was consolidated with others
to form the 1st U. S. 1t was reorgan-
lied May II. 1915, by the consolidation
of the 9Th, 18th, 22d. 2Sd and 32d U.
S. April II, 1869, the 10th U. S. was
consolidated with 1t. d. s. Miles was
Colonel from Jan. 1s, 1859, TO Sept.
16, 1862, and succeeded by Col. Sidney
Burbank. who remained in command
until March Is, 1869. The regiment
belonged to Ayres's Division, Fifth
Corps, Army of the Potomac, and lost
90 killed and SO died from disease.-
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
The Crossing of the chattahooehee River.

Comrade Daniel Hottinger, Co. H,
65th ILL.,, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
I'm my note book have a small ac-
count of the crossing of the Chatta-
hoochee River on the Atlanta cam
paign. The crossing of the Chatta-
hoochee River was done by a detail of
volunteers from different regiments.
mostly of the Second Brigade, Third
Division, Twenty-third Corps. A num-
Der of Co. II, 65th ILL.,, volunteered to
ford the river, and about 10 tall SOL
diers were selected by our Orderly
Sergeant, Barney Butty. 1t is said the
18th KY. was the first over the river.
They ran rapidly up the hill, and three
men, fully five rods in advance of the
others. laid hands upon the guns ana
took possession in the name of the
Government. They also captured two
brass cannon. a caisson of ammunition,
two horses, one of which was wounded,
two ducks and the Captains coat. The
Confederate battery boys left in such
a hurry that they did not have time to
spike the guns"
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
The 2gth Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short sketch of the 9th Iowa.
B. c. Lochridge, Buckley, Wash.
The 9th Iowa was organized in the
State-at-large in August, 1852, and
mustered out Aug. s, 1866. The first
Colonel was James 1. Gilbert, who was
promoted to Brigadier- General. Lieut.
Col. Jed Lake was in command when
the regiment was mustered out. 1t
belonged to Mowers Division, Sixteenth
Corps, Army of the Tennessee, and lost
"a killed and 169 died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has, in late
years, been traced to germ attacks. The
list of known germ diseases now num-
bers about one hundred.
Some germs-as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues. Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness. Some destroy
vital organs, as in Consumption. Some
like the germs of Caiarrh-create in
some cause indigestion.
Directly or indirectly, nearly every
serious aiiment is germ result. Such
diseases cali for LiquoZone-not drugs.
which can't kill germs.
/. Every germ attack, no matter what
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
We Paid 100000

For the American rights TO Liquo-
zone, after hundreds of tests had been
made with it. After it's power had
been demonstrated, again and again,
in the most difficult germ diseases.
Then we spent, In two years, more
than ten times that sum to let others
test ii at ourtexpense. The result is
that millions of people, scattered
everywhere. have shared in the benefits
OF this invention
We make the same offer to you. We
ask you 10 prove at our cost, how much
this product means to you. Let Liquo-
zone itself show how wrong it is TO
suffer from a trouble that it cures.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
which re-echoed all along the line. Our

which re-echoed all along the line. Our
forces marched undisturbed, and were
massed in the vicinity of Chambers
burg, where intelligence was received
of Gen.. Meade's assignment to the COM
mand of the Federal army.
My headquarters were again in close
proximity to those Of Gen. Lee, and
after a few days devoted to rest and
quiet, I, as usual, rode to pay him my
respects. 1 found him in the same
buoyant spirits which pervaded his
magnificent army. After the ordinary
saIutation, he exclaimed: "Ah, General,
the enemy is long time finding us;
if he does not succeed soon, We must
go in search of him." I assured him i
was never so well prepared or more
willing.
ITO be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

You who are waiting-we ask you
again to try Liquozone; to try 1t at our
expense. You'll regret this delay when
you learn what the product means 10
you.
Do as millions have done-stop
doubling; give Liquozone Test. Then
Judge It by results. Germ diseases
and there are scores of them-call for
a germicide. Those are the diseases to
which Liquozone best applies. Don't
cling blindly to old-time remedies, if
you don't find them effective. Let us
prove the power of the new.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried 1t, please send US this cou-
pom. We will then mail you an order
on a local druggist for a full-size bot
tie, and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift, made to
convince you; to let the product itself
show you what it can do. In justice
to yourself, please accept 1t today, for
it places you under no obligations
whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are de-
rived solely from gases, by a process
requiring large apparatus, and from s
to II days time. No alcohol, no mar
cotics are in it. Chemists of the high
est class direct the making. The re-
suit is to obtain from these harmless
gases a powerful tonic-germicide.
The great value of Liquozone lies in
the fact that 1t is deadly to germs, yet
harmless to you. Germs are of veget-
able origin; and this gas-made product,
when absorbed by them, stops their ac-
tivities. We publish an offer OF $1,000
for a disease germ that II cannot kill.
But to the body LiquoZone is exhilarat-
ing, vitalizing, purifying. II is helpful
in the extreme.
That IL its main distinction. Com
mon germicides are poisons when TAX
en- internally. That u why medicine
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

fidence in it's associate whenever
brought under fire. The artillery had
again been increased by the addition
of a number of pieces, as will be seen
by the following report of Col. Green:
Headquarters Battalion Washington
Artillery, New Orleans, Feb. Is, 1879.
Copy OF report of Maj. Henry's Bat
talon of Artillery, July 19. 1863, at
tached to Hoods Division, First
uongstreet's, Corps, Army of North
ern Virginia:
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

its symptoms, calls for germicide. The
nildness of LiquoZone makes some of
It's results seem almost incredible. But
in that mildness lies the power that
germ diseases need And diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
often Weld at once TO il.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

his. He is happy and at peace. But
his spirit lives with us, and hope 1t
VIII raise up many Jacksons in our
ranks. We must all do more than for
merly. We must endeayor to follow
the unselfish, devoted, intrepid course
he pursued, and we shall be strength
ened rather than weakened by his loss.
l rely much upon you. You must so
inspire and lead your brave division
as that it may accomplish the work of
a corps. | agree with you as to the
size of the corps of this army. They
are too large for the country we have
to operate in for one man to handle.
! saw IL all last campaign. ! have en-
deayored to remedy it-this in a meas
ure at least-but do not know whether
| shall succeed. ] am much obliged to
you always for your opinion. / know
you give 1t from pure motives. II |
am not always convinced, you must
bear with me. / agree with you also
in believing that our army would be
ganized and ofiicered. There never
were such men in an army before. They
will go anywhere and do anything II
properly led. But there is the diff
culty-proper commanders-where can
they be obtained? But they are i'm
proving-constantly improving. Rome
was not built in day, nor can we eX-
pect miracles in our favor.
Wishing you every health and hap
piness, and committing you to the care
Of kind Providence,
Il am now and always your friend,
"tSigned r. f.. Lee.
Gen. j. Il. Hood, Commanding Divi-
SION