davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24
Ponades for the Hair
white Lead and Linseed Oil,

Spts. Turpentine; Putty Window Glass Paint;
Whtewash Brushes, and Painters Materials Of re~s
vaiey--chesp for cash.
THOMAS BRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

Mr. B9ruuIn, fertile IN expedlent, has added 10
his oit-proved faculties OF Discovery, those Of Com
bination. lie has long been known as the Columbus
of attractive elements and he appears ss their
Napoleon, will say, for want OF another name suf-
cienty comprehensive aud in all respects appropri-
a,e. IL not suiicient for him 10 detect the ex-
is;ence OF Thumb and Mutt, and TO bring them
successfully ont from obscurliy to the wondering
gaze oil the public. THE greater was behind
The principle OF Combination inspired him, and he
now accordingly proolams that union OF those
minute partcles has been effected, aud that here
alter the Thumb and tho Nut shall move together
ia harmonious courses. Ii was not without difficulty
that Mr.. Barnum achieved this result. Commodore
Mutt, flushed with early uiumphs was possibly AMI
mated by those sentiments which Pope ascribes To
Addison, and, like the Turk, woud bear no brother
near the throne. General Tom Thumb, c0nrcious
OF maturer honors fe, in dignity bound to spurn the
thought Of competition. But the wes OF MIR. Bar
mum. aided by that sense OF emulation to which the
breast of even u Thumb or Mutt is subject, III
length prevailed. The General energies from hS
retirement and contests the nonors Of public aPpro
baton with his younger rival. The st'ussic 'or
fame il not to be- wholly rSthec, but has AFRO
practical side prize OF : 900 TO te gwen 10 inc
acknowledged winner of those showers OF approval
that lightly rain from ladies' hands.
Mr.. Barnum's advertisement makes the ma'ter
clearer than we can possiblydo. We refer to II with
r,suect for ito rhetoric and its eloquent perspicuy.
1, tolls precisely what is to be expected nthe coming
week. Ii Nv refers to past events IN the history OF
the conteslnns, which cannot fail TO excite amaze
men, mingled with envy. The rivalry of the COM
p.ct couple will set in to-day. aud will continue until
further notice.
Negro minstrelsy does not fail to hold its own
among tho city amusements. The entertainments
Of George Christy's Troupe, at his hall, No. $50
Broadway, are nighsIy attended by audiences large
In numbers and liberal in applause. The perform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

Theatrical fortune last week was eapricioas.
While some places of entertainment enjoyed sue
c~s. almost without parallel at this time of year,
otberr langui-hed and labored under the blight of
public Indifference. The most successful were
Niblo's mud NNon's a. both of which the main at
traction il OF somewhat similar character. The other
extreme was represented by Wallack's and the
Winter Garden. Tie irremedable error Of bad
opening has injured SIR. Florences prospects for the
whole season. Ills first performances were quite
unworthy of manager who had, up 10 this last en-
tepise been more or less alive 10 the fact that the
object of public amu.sments is to amuse the public.
They were taken the index Of his intentions from
first to nst; and although he afterward presented
attractions of more enlivennG tendency, the gloomy
frs, impression would not be averted. The drolIery
Of Fra Diavolo" restored confidence to some de-
gree. but we have looked in vain Tor those cheering
evidences Of popu ar esteem which we believe are
al avs cure in NewYoik 10 be bestowed upon II
liberal and conscientious management. Mr.. Florence
has now given himself wholly to the production of
EngIish burlesques, in which bis parts are always
effective. There is clcverer actor in this line
than lie. II shows his best qualities. His latest
Offering is travesty Of "The Colleen Bawn," cal Of
q" Ely o Connor." 1t is DO performed every even
ing this week.
The Winter Garden has been tho scene OF vari.
ETY. of incidents. An original farce was produced
OH Tuesday evening Of which we have already
spoken. On Wednesdays benefit was given to the
recruiting fund Of the Sckles brigade on which oc-
ca-ion Miss Jane Coombs resppeared as julia in
"The Hunchback." The manner Of her perform.
ance in the querer scenes was graceful and winning
but IN those which demand vehement action she tell
be iow the standard which, 70 far as thus drama ia
concerned, bus been established by recent prece-
deut. Miss Coombs Possesses one quality which
ought always to be welcomed upon the stage She
bas the real refinement Of q gentlewoman, and not
the transparent counterfeit which is too often put
forward in it's place. II ID possible to witness her
representation Of wel-boru lady without the sus-
picion Of ono Of those freaks Of destiny by which
kicben-msds are suddenly lifted to uncongenal
attitudes. We are too Oiten put to embarrassment
by the want Of sympathy between the grammar and
the g,rnsnls Of the fine stage lady; and the impress
sions conveyed by her manners on the one hand and
her furniture, for example, the otoer conflict be.
yond the chance Of reconciliation. The best thing
that we may say Of Miss Coombss performance is
that it vas thoroughly ladylke. The last night of
the season WAS devoted 10 benefit of Mr.. Daven-
port aud Dir. Collier, two gentlemen not connected
with this theAter. Mr.. FleIning's benefit, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

Words Of True DeRocrat-Letter from
Robert Dale Owen.

To the Hon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON. Secretary Of Wav
SIR: My political antecedents are known to you.
Always Democrat, but never Pro-Savery Dem
oerat; opposed, in principle and feeling, from my
youth mp, to Human Slavery, but believing unit
recently that in the interests Of Liberty itself, ii
WAS the par Of wisdom in the North to abstain from
interference with the danger.fraugbt domestic insti'
tuition of the South and 10 trust TO time for its erdi
cation; opposed, with hereditary aversion, to war,
was willing, before the sword WAS drawn. to make
any honorable CONCESSIONS that might avert its hor-
rors.
But political convulsions bring with them great
lessons and new duties. War would not, under the
Divine economy, have been permitted, as in all past
ages it has been, if it had not its mission Bat u
attain the good it brings must recognize it's ne
cessiiies.
No civil war Of proportions 80 gigantic AS that
now rsgiDg ever existed in tho world before. 1t
differs from all others, both in the results to
ensue from its pro,raction beyond brief period,
and in the conditions under which, out Of evil, 1t
uay eventnate in good. In calculating these time
is an essential element.
Seven or eight hundred millions are spent. At the
best, as much more is hsely to 90. Two thousand
millions or upward IL not All improbable total. That
il half the national debt Of EDglend; and the nte-
ret OH 1t probably at double the rate she pays will
make our annual burden nearly equal 10 hers. II
the war asts turee years longer, these figures may
be don hled. II must not last three years longer, u-
ess we are willing TO risk national bankruptcy.
How is it TO he terminated
By cOnce s.0nl That 10 no longer IN our power.
We can buy truce, pause by concession to the
SOUTH nothing more.
BY force Of arms, tbenf But if by force, it must
be quickly done. Delay is defeat.
And it must be effectually done. After one such
war TIE nation may revive, It's energies still eastic
solvent still and respected. second will ruin it
financially, TO ray pohiDg Of worse rum. To save
The country, then, the must not terminate with
out sufficient guaranty against its resumption.
How can the war be quickly and efisctually term-
natedl What guaranty is sufficient, that il will not
be resumed
Gradually, very gradually, as this contest proceed
ed, have been approacbngihe conviction that there
10 but one such guaranty: the emancipation Of negro
slaves throughout this continent PerLaps-but ar
10 this less ceItain-that measure il the only sure
neas Of terminating, quickly aid efiectually, this
war. The recent revere under Gen. Mcclellan the
scattered Rebel fires daily bursting forth in Slater
which our forces bad already overrun the fact that
we are fighting against brave men Of our own race,
al increase tie probability. that must deprive the
south OF legal night To rs four millions VI laborers
before we can succeed against their MATTERS ia
70 asonabIs time and in an eiiectual manner.
| am not an advocate OF revolutionary shortcuts
out Of difficulty. l am not in favor Of violating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

least formidable. The lives Of the best Of as are
spent in choosing between evils.
When dangers surround ms, We must walk, 10 q
me.sure by faith. Let do what We can and
leave TO God the Issue. We may best trust TO Him
when we enter His path Of progress He aids those
who walk in it.
feel assured that final success awaits in pur.
suiug such path And no other road ont OF
the darkness. ROBERT DALE OWEN.
Nec. York, July %, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
fAdvertiscmentt Am No
nm Observation-Disclosures AT NO.

aoS BnoADwAr-Young men wiihs 70 'sIi hs and moral
and DESTROYS of joining COMPANY ,vi,.J 20 eurol them
selves Capt Howlsnd, the Coinmsnan. s s.rsai Of b.
Regiment officer, competent % '0'a'e'' 'N
ul.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

auces are Of the best of their kind and in the con.
GLIDING farce Mr. Christy produces effects upon The
ribs of spectators to describe which language faas
and goes into bankruptcy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
tAdvertsement ,,
THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN HAVE BEN y.

SAVED Pnos RUN AND OTHER Tno0sAsDs DhkoIhp,
nm, ., of their talent. TO honor fortune oy oo.s .s
rhrrnoloacnl Es ou and ADVICE, at towLkK " k~
No. JOB Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

ALMOST FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-JNn
Deli. GERMAN came losing his hfe at One hunNee
and sixty second kusy evening whis atrmp~s
10 eros. III. track OF the Hudson River kioad h. ad,@s
AMI iu,o the river lie Wa, and found ~ ts
shTss of bis b, fp.stured pee Gas intoxicated a. tns
time. lie was convey ed to tho Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
INsOLENCE OF A TRAITOR.

vallandigham's Speech at Dnyfon-he
Predicts that Patriotic Men will Perish
ON the Seanoid-The Rebels not 10 be
Conquered-sccessio or Abolition
ism a mere Matter Of ChOice-Fighiing
against Rebels and Anii-Slnvery Wen
Equally Commendable-Gen. Butler de-
nounced ms Abolitionism Re
sponsibIe for the present War-Compro-
mise with Traitors the only Alternative
Of Separation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, April |, lst'.
nrnnprrn IAN0nARIY.

BILLS REPORIED
To rebuild the locks Of the Onelda Lake Canal.
TO incorporate the Board of Foreign MISSIONS OF
the Presbyterian Church Of the United states. " =,
The bill to legalize certain acts OF the New iofA
Common Council was ordered 70 third reaoins'
BILLS PASSED. ,
To Incorporate the Newourgh Home iof VIC
TO empower lie 81. Patrick's Lodge Of Masons to
hold real estate.
Also. a number Of private bills.
The Committee OF the Whole took up Tie tsci'e
amendment bill, the question eng on MI Bfa ~
lev 4 motion to fix the minimum hcenee lee III -,
and the maximum at $50.
After several amendments, the fee was hXed ~
$40 Tor the mini.aan and Sio0 for the maximum.
lie penalty affixed for the violation OF the IA"
RANGES from $40 TO $3.50 TIE quantity OF hquor 10
he sod without a license is fixed at e,ght gallons
The bill was debated till the recess
EVENING SESSION.
The confederation Of the bill 70 amend the tXcise
law war resumed. An amendment WAS made to the
motion OF Mr. Farrar designating Snperlntendents OF
the Poor of any city, Overseers OF the foor OF any
county. and the Commissioners Of Public Charities
and Correction in New-fork as officers 10 prosecute
violations of the Law.
Mir. BELL moved, az an amendment, to prohiblt
the sale of quor on Sundays beverage, or WIN
in a quarter Of mile OF poll on election day.
Before a vote was taken, the COMMITTEE rose ana
reported progress. ,e,
The resolution to adjourn sine lie on the 10th was
laid on the table. - ,
The remainder OF the segsion was consumed m We
confederation Of local bills. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
'syte Case OF .gncl.niov. Ac

"a, ., . . ihhN Or, " - AdeouaJ Npnl J. irk.
Tue L. :. Circuit Court have decide Int 70 pass
The sentence Of death mon .acki'ow, anl have di-
rccted the Marshal ~ take him bncs 20 tho Mount
Holy Jeil, there 10 remain until f,u. her orien.
JacAnlow viii probably I've ditcnalgcd before long,
lie great bar ease between Hcafy \. Butter Oh
w.iora, and Peter y Dufyec aud othes OF New
ARK, involving greu' pecuuafy cpnseq uences 70 we
parties, IL now being argued. Five hundred moaeiS
are spread out before Tie Court. George ''uioo d,
Tor plaintiff and George Haroinr for the defendants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
ARMY AND NAVY.

The work on the fri cate Roanoke progresses very
satisfactorily. The energies of the Nayy.YArd seen
concentrated OH TIN. vessel, and she VIII De- cen
peted rs early as the resources Of the Yard VIII
ow T, il sad ,hst the contract for the manufacture
Of the Roanoks's armor.plates has been DIVIDED
among several FIRMS .aat the aFmor may be read!
without any avoIdablo DELAY.
The propeller Sschem. which LETT the Yard sbod
time since. bas been transferred to the revenue
service, and her o.ceIs Lave been distributed aiaons
other vessels.
The propeller Uncas, which LEI, he ward sbOu
the sQme time as the Sa,hen, is now in Baltimore
repairing and lifting out She will ~ into Active
service in the place OF the Ssenem.
An alteration has beon made IL the armament
the purchased guDboats Somerset and Fort isnry
Instead Of carrying rifed Parrot guns fore and ar
they viii carry nine-inch Dahigrens, and are there
fore more forInidably armed. Iley have no. been
put ingo commission yet in consequence OF scarcity
Of qualified sailors. There are plenty Of hndsDea
On board The receiving slip North Carolins, b1i Ies
draft Of 80 sailors reported YESTERDAY bas SD!
thinued tue number OF disposabie blue;ja seis.
The propeller huntsville has discharged N
powder, and VIII DC noa'ed alongside Toe Nns' ~
boon as possible.
Tie schconers Henrie.ts and Thomas Hol'onts
sailed from the yard Yesterday.
The following il list Of tue officers on drsydiSs
Marine Barracks:
CAPT and Coirmsnd,ut, a Garland Lieuts. c HsyaeS
W. II. Parker, w. b. hchesn, ~ l.. S0k'' s0d D. =
Bishop.
Tie pay.rolls were made up Yesterday for the INT
quarter OF 1862, aud It is expected thai their pay
win be forthcoming Immediately. The marine gaaEs
Of the Roanoke hope 10 sign their accounts tecsj
ana be settled with for trek cruise IN thai ries'e'
Tie battalion Of marines attached TO Commodore
Duponis 1ect has returned 10 the Naenugon
NaIy-lsrd.
81 detachment Of recruits enlisted IN Caes for 'be
let Infantry arrived here on Monday, ana ws'
transferred 10 Governors Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

SAILS or RgN EsrArr.--By A. II. Muller
Browuo house aud 10, No. ll3 Msss s' street. scsy
.J.f Tor .,SlJ.
By =. L. LuioN Co.-vys lots I'd b.iiing., Nos H.,
~. r. ~. ana J? Moor. s,rest for 'sacop.
ny W. H. Nrna.iu-hricL hou.e I'D lot, no l,6 Madison
cot. tt1l0J TO- 81. 200.
b, Miles Esaaey -Loi soa.h tide OF Jones .r-cs. 80.
%, OHIO for $500
lease AID lot No q sord street. 251lIf4 los El2ooo.
Add lot roth .4c 18th stree, 2 rs north vi iFv.
IN piece - GslOa3, ss..0O
ou.o and AIDE ID ;se; north 5h ,.s,.
~ ixilJ. $500.
~ .uso I'D lot sdjoiriag sbovr, l6.sEil1 50 80.
iIause sud lot .d .i.ias above .bo1li0, - 500
Two lots south Sizes ,ce 40 ietl sh avenue
JOl 'nn - 100.
s,u. lo ,on side 23h Ec,t l9 feet we, o. h avenue
litLinD rs 100.
Ten lots southeast ;ih and 1918. street 2Sox
90 n. $500.
Iliee ~ eo4eu'. conner g. sy,aue ADD slt s,reoi ;5t
ln0 Tor =: 400
Hoas ana i nora i'd SD .soe,. $50 lee I'd Ayc.
uur, lu..Kiult. Ter rs.yL
hour sod le, ra.,a sdo ta,h street. 90 iect wer Fl
sgsu.r. nf4itf. s-'fnO.
lot uohest e. 5h stree. an4 8ro. ray soSasl fr
$500.
10. ,o.3 dining 'i o,, 20 we ior gt.5.
lot pf lphin. obosf, 2o.x.Z Tor ~ so
hot ahjoiif above, .aKtb S2sD.
Lot al ching -bcye 2);4eC Tor s2,teg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
The e:r.as vs.Nfes1, rsnsi.

M.t.usfIoy, TUESDAY, Ng,h tF'<'
The Great Weston mjl- LEFT ,ais nc.uiug IN me
seven o'ro,. ttrin # ana fonl Wash ton, Tor AL
thc local stat,ons between Baltimore and Wheeling
aud parkenburg, and win connect NJ boarWood and
parkesburg With tie Western railroads nnd r'yer,
at formerly. p, .,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

SISGut. RINCIDrST-ALso,T ACArtsrEoPhk.
II here rs a popular gpers,Ion thai cat, III allowed
the ornorunity Will " snck tie breath 80 child,
though how this il sccou plisled Is not apparent.
Cet. arc subjected to much suspicl)a, AID, indeed
no animal pettea b. man Is AZ once 80 much aanlr.a
and dctss.cd. 4 circumstance cane 80 onr knoTi-
edge recently which see to indicate that the nuner
onS charges made against the feline iscc are not
altogether uufounded. The ether evening, AT Iesi-
dence only few miles from this Giy, - cat wac
discovered sitting ulVn the che st OF Lie BOY ioNf
wears OF aye, her mouth placed close 20 the chin
linz and tue cat evidently much alb lgu,d ~ inc
operation. An eiogt was made 10 DIVE the eat
away, by snealing sharply 10 hef. SIC PAID ."
attention 20 tins, and WIS equally unmirdful OF
series cf blows with stick. The cat was finally
fairy pushed Oil the body Of the child aud on The
bed. Sic was then pushed out Of the room and
usual way she had q bewildeu,d and wild look all
the time, and exhibited sign OF lerocity by spring
ing on The servant who was forcing her down sgare.
Tie cat was instantly killed. 80 Il warning 20 all
eats not TO be too Intimate with sleeping children.
The little boy woke up during the noise which wss
made, and was naturally cone what frightened. He
did not seem 60 lie injured. Though 10 BARN was
done. evil might have eufued had not the cat been
discovered and removed Her weigh. on the cllids
chest would necessarily reduce The quantity OF cir
inspircd, and tond e. causo suifocatiUn while tie
child would iufpire Only carbonic acid gas as taken
from the mouth a the cat. These two causes might
produce death even. Ihey may have originated the
superstition thai cat " sucks the breath o. Il child
Toe Is .nIeIes.ug AID novel, and may serve tho
purpose Of eho,iog inquiry aud putting parents
their guard ag inst The treacherous aud stesiby
le's with which their children play.
iComiaercisl Aiver.iier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
The section was fnally amended az follows, and
Il a., .,soinad In the bill:

ben retained 10 the OIL: - -,
g The tax ON ADVERTISEMENTS shall be assessed on
rho an,onuts receg ed for the same not the amounts
charged, and ID reduced from five to three pc
tentIm. ,ooo .,.: -,
Newspapers with less than 1900 circulation OF
whose receipts are less than u ,Wo per annum LOT
adyer,isements. are exempted from any advertising
faX. u ,,.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

RNLRoAp AccIOFNT.--Nosterday Coroner MATT
mrnn he'd o. iuqusr. IA, body oi uuAnoua wonsn
500 it.F ytti- a. Which f,rbd hy 'sguan OF tho
hsf'ni 'if's1 on ne ~ =" maud tglk in ssribiI
hutre,ci condition on sttc,J n.glt Tao yuy fed
soldlsi ~ death ifo- having been BY al road
car Vbt Jnfy ceusue thc Railroad Gonna ~ or Ia nj
tliciE Csss I'd iast .troucl. Ifsr,u.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Tea. sinip News.

AHRiN ED......I Crspsf, April =
solr M.cla,l -, Providence days
BELow-na,s NOrd Anodis tBrealer), FIedercI'. itOm
B,ouion Feb. l..
Erig Minerva 0Dutchl un'fulen' nom hotfiiim ""HNs
Also ships, unknoNn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Srohcu.

March D. .u miles S. = p from tls nh'sud. chip Arno.
De,rlng from nsyro feu TO- aud ordered to bostoL-lby
JLc.t.a! Wa. ~. AL inHtu tNo D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
SrRENApE 10 GEN. MCCLELLAN.

The Washington correspondent OF TIE Pe'ads'-
Y4ia LgHirsr says;
Mai. Gen. Mcclellan was visited AZ be quaies,'
near Fairfax Seminary, Virginia, on Friday mgh''
nv the entire 9th Regiment, Fennsyiyania |0cr
fs,r.. undsr command OF Col. GosliDe. The "ca;
lion WAS cnlivoned by the music OF the band snS
,,l,, from xlee clue belonging 20 the regiment
sft.r tie serenade, tie General appeared and So'
dressed the regiment his eomndes, adding shl re
tbanl ed them Tor three things-one IN tie past Que
m the present and one Ia the future. In ibe lssl
Tor the superior discipline and mili'Gfy ,kiI az
risvci on every occasion when be had been penai'
TED to witness them the field; in Inc present iOi
the smiling confidence which shone IN me la'e'
which be was able 10 see Ia the dl l5ht, sna ~ 'Ie
luufe for the assurance ,iiat III them lie ooeiu i''
TO help aim, to fight for him, aud, Il necessary y
die with hun. 'tsnl ROT 2 AZ tbs tnous s.o
voices answered Yes, yes, every tine.I II. 'ns.
said he did not think this Last woull DC neSess",,
that he hoped to subdCe the rebellion wi'iou, ~,
sorting 20 such sacrifice. The Geneials VIC WV
was present, seemed fully imbued with the e''""
ss,aui "a ta0se around her'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,

arms in the rebellion against the United states, or IN
any way given aid thereto Adopted.
After further discussion the Senate vert INTO
i.xecu i've session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
THE SEVENTH NEw-YoRK CAyALNT'

Tht SIN EMIL NEW -lOhh ~"
10 re f,dfoy1 me y. y. Tr'baae -,
S,s. Having seen communication IN yom widely 'i''
ea o,psr stating that Tie nh New.York cavalry soo0'"''
ai.h,sdea il. f. becoming d.mOgslIsd 's goa
instce 10 publish th, from " one who knows "sA y,
sad pgeser. condition OF tie cgnenL. The ''n w
i. no, and never has beon ia any dssee deiae'''
but " IN compare fAvor,by with any army eofP' On TIC
mao IN dnl discipline. and mutual confidence
cor, and men For the ,ruth Of this statement We
0douily ~ Cen Palmer late commander o. oar
3en sionemsn chief Of Cavalry. We do nor VII snt Oh
u.ecss the service, bar We de.ire tn., OF ~ moi bet
oenors.i-d by living tx long winter iaoa'A' uN'''
dissf pointed idle, aud discouraged vofrNVEER
Yours repeatedly W.. ~ Ial
con Sfoshmas, Washington, D o. Ns''" -