davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
JUDGE JOHN 3. BRTEN FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE.


The meeting of the citizens of this county,
which met yesterday 10 select candidate to
represent them in the Legislature, was quite
large, and embraced many Of the most intel
ligent and earnest men in the community.
They elected unanimously Judge JoHN S.
BRIES, who, upon being notified of the fact,
appeared and accepted the nomination,
though at much personal and professional
sacrifice.
Judge BRIEE, in ability and patriotism,
ranks among the first men Of the State and
country. He has never been a seeker after
political station, though always earnestly
and enthusiastically enlisted as 2 patiotic
citizen in the public affairs of the State and
nation. He consents now TO this service, not
as an aspirant, but as a citizen profoundly
impressed with the dangers that surround
the people, and with a sincere desire to exert
his great powers in an effort to avert the ca
lamities that threaten to drive the country
into the vortex Of utter ruin. He is firm
and fearless, and if intellectual power and
honesty of purpose can influence those with
whom he is associated, if elected, he can &C
complish as much as any other man in the
State.
The people of Davidson are fortunate in
the prospect Of having such Representa-
tive, and should vote for him with that una
nimity which characterized his nomination
Yesterday.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
THE KNOxvILLE MASS MEETING.

On Wednesday night the assemblage was
addressed by Mr.. E. A. JAMES, of Chatta-
nooga, who was followed by Col. JOHN
NETHERLAND, of whose effort the Knox
vile Commercial says; "He gave the Radi-
Gals the soundest castigation we ever heard
or read"
On Thursday, Col. JOHN BAXTER deliver
ed one of his powerful efforts to the great
satisfaction of the audience. After Colonel
BAXTER retired, Gen. AREoLD, of Green
vile, was called for who came forward, and
in an earnest and forcible speech of consid-
cradle length, strongly advocated the neces-
sity of the citizens of East Tennessee being
thoroughly enlightened as to their true situa-
ton, and proceeded to hold up to the view
of his auditors the corruption and base
deeds that have, of late, been enacted by
the Radicals of our State H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
THR CHOLERA.

The Mortuary Report this morning shows
the number Of deaths for the tweniy-iour
hours ending yesterday at Z o'clock, to be
sirty- scrcn; from cholera ihy-6ye, and from
other causes hnolue. We learn that the dis
ease duringl yesterday prevailed in sew
eral localities hitherto exempt and
that while il was virnlent in some quarters,
cases occurred throughout the city genoT-
ally.
The opinions OF some, and the hopes Of all,
that the change in the weather on Thursday
night would abate the scourge have proved
false. There was frost in this region on
yesterday morning, the air was bracing and
30 far as can be judged pure, the sun shown,
the winds had evaporated the moisture, the
day was balmy and pleasant, and yet there
was an increase Of the epidemic disease.
Calculations would seem to be all at fault.
There is but one plausible explanation Of
the fact that we have heard and that ia
that the suddenness Of the change has lent
violence 10 the ppe-existing cause.
Great and sudden alterations Of the tenn.
perature are productive OF direase in or
binary times In epidemics, their morbibic
influence is intensified.
II the weather should remain settled and
clear, there Is good ground to hope that the
disease viii gradually subside
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

THE National Radical Committed, in their
address, say that by the second section Of the
proposed amendment to the Constitution, it
is only intended that "a State which chooses
to hold part of its population in ignorance
and vassalage-powerless, uneducated, IN
enfranchised-shall not count that portion
to balance the educated, intelligent, enfran-
chised citizens ofother States"
We venture there is not a Radical polti-
clan in the Union-not one Of the signers Of
that address, who viii agree that that shall
be the end of discussion on the subject OF
suffrage. They know they do not mean it
shall rest there, and are guilty Of hypocrisy
and falsehood when they say so.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
First Monday in December Next,

being the 81 day Of the month.
Representatives Of Lodges in and near the city
Of Nashville are required to meet at the Grand
Lodge Room on the First Monday in October, for
the purpose of adi6urning the Lodge until the
above named time. No other business will be
transacted.
BY order Of the NJ. W. Grand Master
CHARLES A. FULLER,
Grand Secretary.
Applications have been made TO tho Presiding
Officers OF the Grand Chapter. Grand Council and
Grand Conlmandery, for similar pOstpOnement
until the Second Monday in December, which,
no doubt, will be approved.
~ CHARLES A. FULLER,
Grand Secretary.
Papers friendly to the institute IN arc requested
to notice the above.
sep4-3t In, PAT. Dl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

THE Chicago Times says that the first vic
tory Of the political contest for the whole
Union has been gained in Illinois. An
election for municipal officers in the city Of
Alton-heretofore stronghold Of Radical
ism-took place on Tuesday last Political
hines were clearly drawn, the friends Of the
Government policy Of reunion arraying
themselves on one side, and the Radical adj
vocates OF disunicn on the other. The dis
unionists were completely "routed and
driven from the field" The Democratic
and National Union ticket was elected
throughout, BY Hajorities ranging from fifly
to over two hundred
This is the first gun Of the campaign in
premonition Of the broadside
which will greet the National Union Of
thirty-six States in November.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
FROMEUROPF
New; m 3 sts Si;sss. n ssRss

=. -. ~ - - ~ - ~. Sl t,oi.u- ~
WIGHT, our Minister 10 Berlin, and Mr. Mus-
ply, United States Consul GeDerm AZ Frankfort
made visit to Stuttgart and Carl Suehe, 20 see
the armies Of Nuremberg and Baden. Three
American citizens who had been naturalized were
on 4 visit to their aged parents when they were
arrested and put into the ranks Is soldiers. The
Department Of State At Washington instructed
the Minister at Berlin 10 examine into the case,
and demand their release. II the facts are a. re-
ported. The mission was attended with complete
success. One of the persons had been discharged
before. the arrival 81 the Governor and Mr.. MUR-
PLY, and the others were ordered 20 be released
a once by the Minister Of War ~ Wurtemberk.
( Hon. ANOs KENDALL called At the United
states Consulate Generals at Frankfort on the
18th inst He was IN coed health. aed. az his ad-
vanced age. is making 3 tour Of Europe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
MASONIC.

A 7 AN INFORMAL MEETING OF THE
IA Masonic Fraternity of Nashville and Edge
field, held at Masonic Temple September DIST
the following resolution was adopted:
ResOLDed, That a committee of three be ap-
pointed for each Ward, and three for the Rail
road DepOts. and three for EdgeEeld. whose duty
it shall be to collect funds from Masons, for the
purpose of relieving the worthy distressed Of the
city-the funds to be placed in the hands of John
McClelland, NJ. B. Howell, r. A. Haley and
GEORGE w. Jenkins-tO whom the committee will
report the names Of those in distress.
In accordance with the above resolution the fol-
lowing committee were appointed:
First Ward. Henry johnson, Sam Lyman and
Henry Scheginger.
Second Ward. N. Crane. R. B. Sloan and D. D..
Diekey.
Third Ward Jas. Sloan. Mortimer Hamilton
and John McClelland.
Fourth Ward. John Miller. T. N. Allsn and
John w. Barry.
:, Fifth Ward Ed. White. Joe. C. MeCrory and
F. o. Tigner.
Sixth Ward; James Haynie. Clinton Bryne
and Sandy 4. Jones.
Seventh Ward. w. S. Dunivant. F. 0. Hurt
and Sam. e. Jones.
Eighth Ward. james Gennett, NJ. C. Cotton.
and G.. G.. Giers.
: Ninth Ward. F. Klein. James Haslan. and Joe
Tenth Ward. R. s. BOllos. Ed. Fields and W..
II. Northern.
Edgefeld- G. W. jenkins, W. NJ. Murray and
J. b. Garfield. H 4 t'f Ml...
Railroad Dep0ts. H. L. Claiborne NJ L. Blan-
ton. and K. C. Bransford.
S. D. BALDWIN, Chairman.
Med. A. NOIEN, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
TREASON AGAINST THE STATE-IM-
PORTANT ACTION IN THE SUPREME

COURT.
Our readers will remember that a few
months since, a Mr.. WILLIAMS, a Confede-
rate soldier, who served for time as a
Lieutenant of infantry, and afterwards as a
private in the cavalry, was indicted, tried
and convicted in the Circuit Court of Jeffer-
son county, East Tennessee, for the crime of
treason against the State. He appealed to
the Supreme Court, and a final adjudication
of the case was expected at the present term
Of the Court now in session at Knoxville.
The Attorney General and Reporter, whose
duty it is to prosecute in behalf of the
State, after carefully examining the record
in the case, and the law bearing upon it, ar
rived at the conclusion that the prosecution
could not be maintained, and on Thursday
last with the consent of the Court, entered a
noIle prosequi, thus, in effect, putting an end
to all similar prosecutions throughout the
State. i-a.iii- iH-as H
We are extremely gratifed at this action
of the Attorney General and the Court, be-
lieving it to be in accordance with the law
of the case, as held by the best legal minds
in our country. Indeed, we know of no
contrary Judicial opinion, except the charge
of Judge SWAMI in this case of WILLIAMS,
which we published in full at the time.
We confess, however, that we desired to
see full investigation of this subject before
the Supreme Court of the State, for the
reason that il involves certain rights and
liabilities of the citizen towards the State
and general governments, which every ,citi-
zen should know and understand And we
still trust that the record in this case, with
the authorities and arguments, which were
doubtless prepared before its termination,
may yet be given to the public.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
FROM CrNCrNNArI.
Arrested ON a Charge OF ITurder-Abafe-
ment Of the Storm.

CINCINNATI, September 22-The steamer Gen.
Buell., of the Cincinnati and Louisville Mail Line
1 was boarded at warsaw. hentueky' night before
seized G. w. FARRIs. United States mail agent,
and took him ashore. FARRIs was Provost Mar
shal at Warsaw during the war, and was instEu-
Of Gen. BURBRIDGE. The Gazette and Commercial
say he arrested without warrant while the
Enquirer afIirms that a true bill had been found
for murder. = ~ SAB. ~ a
The rain for the present is over; the weather
this morning is clear apd cold, and the smaller
rivers and creeks are subsiding. The different
railroad companies are active in repairing dam
ages, and will be in full operation in few days.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
n o T I G e.
For Sale.

For Sale.
L'OR A LIMITED PERIOD, AT LESS THAN
II Cost, the whole stock. fixtures and lease Of a
firm, in n most desirable location. in Nashville,
doing annually business amounting 10 about
$1,000. Cash required. say $1,000, and good
paper. about 5000. This is 3 splendid 0ppOrtu-
dity for any one desiring 70 engage in a secure
and well established business. For particulars,
apply at once 20
ANDERSON JOHNSON & SMITH,
sepls-lWl Or A. NILSSON & CO., Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
The American Minister in Conflict with
the ParnssuavaT AufI,ortfies

NKw YobK, Sept. 2.-The Times Rio Janeire
correspondent says. A Buenos Ayres paper in one
Of its late numbers. says a diplomatic conflict be-
tween Mr.. WAsHBURNE. the American Ambassa-
dor to Paraguay and the Argentine Government
was imminent. IL seems Mr.. w, has again returned
to BuenOs Ayres from Crintes having been denied
permission to pass into Paraguay. --
> The same paper says he insists upon going in,
threatening to fierce his passage with American
vessels now in these waters. 1t is very doubtful
whether Mr., WAsHBURNE has any instructions
from the United states Government authorizing
him to commit any overt act Of hostility against
the allies in Paraguay. 1t is hoped this difference
will be settled to the entire satisfaction Of the
Governments concerned .HHf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

NEW YORK, September PA dreadful tragedy
occurred this morning in the Fourteenth Ward
which resulted IN the death eftwo Italians, named
PzTER tuNANI and ALEXANDER URINA- FUSANI
was maker Of plaster Of Paris casts, in the base
ment Of l45 Kim street. TRINA was a jOurneyman
moulder. and is said to have been excellent
artist tuEANI was about getting ont plaster
bust Of Madame RIsTORI. which he was anxious
TO- have finished immediately, in order to take
advantage Of the present excitement. This morn
ing DRINA. who was at work on the model, did not
reach the shop till o'clock. This enraged FU-
MANI, who asked the workman what he meant by
not coming until that heur2
URINA CURLY answered that he would come to
work when he pleased. This led to an angry re-
tort from the employer, and the men were So9n IN
TOlyed IN quarrel. EUsANI, who was a large
and powerful man, advanced toward URINA, who
being much the smartest, drew small double
barreled revolver from his pocket and fired, the
hall taking effect in the LEFT breast Of FUNANI-
lie fell to the floor, and some friends removed him
TO his residence, No. ll6 Elm street. URINA, as
soon a. he had fired the shot fed through the street.
He was pursued and caught, when he shot him
self and instantly expired. FUNANI's wound is
considered mortal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
WEST INDIES.
Failures. Anarchy. Etc.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Herald's Havana
correspondence Of the 18th says the house of DON
liabilities of S247 600 and assets of only S57 900
There was more tirmness in the sugar markets.
The election for President was to commence in
Nicaragua in November. 5000 et4
No government has yet been installed in ST.
Domingo, and that little republic is given up to
the disorders attendant on a state Of anarchy.
Hayti is in the same condition. Outlaws over
run the country, and horrible crimes are commit
ted with impunity.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

A GETLEsSAN writing from ogloihorpe,
Green, Ebert and Wilkes COUNTIES, Ga,
Says the corn crop win not yield brshel to
the acre, and that there will not be cotton
enough 10 purchase corn to make up the de-
fcicncy. Many Of the negroes are leaving
for Tennessee and Mississippi to avoid suf-
feFing for bread. This Is truly gloomy
prospect, bat probably Overdrawn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
rrnffInr mntel,ea

NEW YORK, Sept Ply esterday a match
against time eamo of on the Fashion Course.
which created considerable excitement among the
sporting fraternity. Mr.. Il. WANDER backed
his grey horse 70 trot mile in Rs, for 500 a
side. The betting was brisk. time being the ia
vorte at 100 to IS. The grey tr0tted the distance
easily in al, and offers 10 back him against Isl
were not accepted.
At the Union Course yesterday. n trotting match
came on between Bull Run and Lew. best three
in FIVE, 70 harness. Bali Run lost the lTst heat,
but won the three succeeding. Time. 2s4l, 6:4S1z,
aud 237lz
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

AKERIcAS AND BRITIsu INooNEs-rhe
London Spectator, m an elaborate article up
On American income returns, states that Mr..
ALEXANDER T. STEWARDS return Of four
millions Of dollars is probably the largest
annual business income in the world. Il
also states that if the RorHscHILps, whose
wealth is more that Of family than Of in.
dividuals, are excepted, no uncrowned per
son he's an income approaching Mr.. STEW
ARTS Referring TO British incomes the
Spectator prints some statistics which do not
show very wen for the wealth Of England.
Thus, in the English returns, So, 4sI per-
sons pay income tax, and the average in
come Of each is 81, 59I There are but lO7
Englishmen who return over $3.50. coca wear;
1,2SS between $4,000 and $3.50 600: 627
between so, 900 and So, 600; ], ASS between
$1,000 and $4,000; :, 2O4 between SioOoO
and $4,000; and 7,S7l between 5000 ana
$4,000, From this sxhibitit would appear
that the wealth Of England is muck exar-
gerated, or the wealthy classes do not make
oorrect returns. The publioAtio1 Of the
names Of income tax payers in England is
prohibited.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
MEXICO.


WASHINGTON, Sept. z.-Nr. RoxERo the Mexi-
can Minister, received to-day dispatches from
Vera Cruz via New Orleans. containing the follow
ing news: The city Of Herroplottilio in the State
Of Oxaca, was taken By the Mexieans under Gen.
JIQUEROA on the 18th inst.
The Austrians had also lost the city of Taca-
pOsta, in the State of Puebla.
Tuspan, port on the coast north of Vera Cruz
was also taken by the Liberals. The report ofthe
occupation Of San Luis Potosi, by the Mexicans,
is confirmed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

BENNETT, of the New York Herald, has
sold OUT to the Radicals. Being regarded
as weathercock, the Washington CArOaicle
refers to the fact as an evidence that "the
wind" is that way. Those who know him
better, understand it simply as an evidence
that the "highest bid7 is that way.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

Another Riot ImIninent at New 0rlenHs
Reported Assembling of Fenians-
Condition of Secretary Seward-PrOb-
able Loss OF the Ship city Of New
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
OUR OUTSIDE PAGES.

FIRsT PAGE.-Gen. LEE's Application for Par
don. Interesting Correspondenee-Efeci Of War
on Railroads-Gen. BUTLER from Democratic
Point Of View, etc, etc.
FouRrH PAeE.-Shocking Accident - Is the
World Growing Larger, etc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
FRoN wAsnENeroN.

The President Declines 10 Receive
Z '.Rread aad BusterF COmnaiftees.
WAsHINcToS. Sept. Pit Is undefstood that
the President has decided that, in consequence Of
the pressure Of public bussness. he will hereafter
be Obliged 70 decline receiving any committee or
delegation whose principal cltect 5 20 present
pragramsnes Tor removals and appointment 10 of
appropriate departments 70 receive attention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

BRowNIow says hewould rather 20 % hell
with negro than white man. But what
win henegro say. We have too mubh re-
rpect for the oolored race 10 suppose there
are many who Vill be willing to accept his
company.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
OH nurATRE

FIRST APPEARANCE of the Eminent Eng
/ fish Trare1ian
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

THE Logansport Journal says; "A young
lady from the country yesterday promenaded
the streets under new fat and silting skirt,
before a great waterfall, and behind a cob
pipe and bran new baby. She looked the
.rbnp Of hiss
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
A BARGAIN.
Masonic Notice.

TN THE CITY AND EDGEFTELD, ALL
i Mas0ns who may be attacked with sickness
during the present epidemic eau have nurses fur
nished them By applying at the Drag Stores Of
Kline & sherman, DemOVille a Co., and Watkins
4 Stevens. Persons willing 70 engage as
JOHN McCLELLAND.
Cumberland Lodge No. 5.
H n B. HOWELL.
phenix Lodge No. III.
GEO w. JENKINS.
sep1s Edgefeld Lodge No. "a.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
BYTELEGRAPH.
iHF HGlICHEs o. EHE ASocllrED PsIss
Il u r. O p e.
FROMITALY.
RInf NenrpnIermn-

FLORENCE, Sep. IA very serious outbreak Of
brigands has occurred near Palermo, but as the
national troops hold all the principle places it is
thought the reblliOn viii be of short duration.
FLORENCE. Sept. 20-Lt is now known that the
party favorable to the experimentation Of Italy,
is at the bend of the riot near Palermo.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

TEE National Radical Committee have
issued an address to their followers, in which
there is nothing new, and very little that is
true
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
PRUSSIA.


IFinmphAnG Entry Into RerIIn.
BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-The Prnssian army. return
ing from the war. made a grand and triumphant
entry into the national capital to-day, amid the
greatest rejoicing and enthusiasm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
FROM TURKEY.

The CessiOn Of Canada-A Denial.
TRIEsTR, Sept 2O--12 P M.-The British legation
at Athens had authoritativey denied that Great
Britain urged upon the Government of Turkey
the eessiOn Of the Island of Gambia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
cholera Reports.

NEW YeRK. Sept 22-There were eleven. new
cases Of cholera reported yesterday in this city.
There were four burial permits granted.
Tho weather during the day yesterday was ex-
tremely warm. although it rained hard in the af-
ternoon.
In Brooklyn two new cases only are reported.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

nARAMORE. Sewers 4 WILDER, U. s.
CLAIM AGENTS. have removed 70
NO, % NORTH CHERRY sHstEEsE,
Where thew are prepared 70 COLLECT CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES COY
ERNNFNT for property taken ddrinR The
- ,vhefher rsseeipted for o. nos. Alsos Collect
Bounfics Erantcd under the EaTious qets Of Con-
grcss Give rs q . call. tauSo-sns
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

LoSs BRASoH. n. J.. Sept "a ERE broke
out IN the north wing Of the HarwOOd House al 5
o'cloek this morning, and in a abort time Il was
completely destroyed The are 3 believed 10 be
the work Of "a iEecadiary
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
MEXICO.
Failure OF the I.onn.
SAxONY.

PARIS, September 2G.-The finance committee
sent here from Mexico to negotiate for a loan are
disheartened, and have announced that the en-
pire of Ne xicO is without funds.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

OWING to scarcity, caused by the depreda-
tions Of the Atabau'a and Florido, the whal-
ing business has taken quite start, and
numberless vessels in Yankee ports are it-
ting out % engage in the business.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
King Jonn to Ahdiente


PARIS, September FLA France announces
that it has copies of the Saxon treaty, and that
by one of its provisions. King JOHN is to abdieate
the throne in favor of his son.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

THE fidelity of General GRANT to his
Commander-in-Chief says the Richmond
Times, is something for which he deserves
infinitely more credit than for his much
lauded victories over a half starved army
Of brave Confederate soldiers. The indig-
nant and earnest manner in which at0the
theatre in Cincinnati he rebuked the men
who would have honored him at the expense
of his chief mark him as gentleman and
4 man Of sterling worth
Whether he sustains the Presidents policy
or not, he has the pluck and irmness to re-
buke those excuses Of indecency and i'll
breeding by which the Radicals have dis
graced the nation
If he does not sustain Congress and differs
with the President he deserves still greater
credit for his late manly exhibition offdeli-
ty to President JOHNSON. II is, we think.
very evident that whatever are the political
leanings Of GRANT, there is little or no
probability Of his ever being used as the
tool Of the Revolutionists and Jacobins.