davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

DREEDEN Il FOX, WHOLESALE
ID AND RETAIL DBALERsIs DRY GOODS, In:
yite attention to large supply. receiving TAii
BtEiSHgD COTTON sHIRrIHas and SHEET.
IRISH Linens. LINEN sHsETIsGs,
HUGk ard sps
TABLE DAMAsKs and CLOTHS,
NAPKINS and DoYkIEs ,vro
adapted to the early 'P sEss sISss 4 Fox,
fs2- sodIot Asi Broad street.
V,O THE PUBLIC.-We respectfully
announce to the public that We win SSntinns
to keep hand fun assortnsns OF p0M Don .si J.
the lowest market prices.
Please call and sxsmins orr stock and gricss.
ts ,o-sodaw corner sixth and Brosd streets.
look AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS
IL THE CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At EZEKIBDS, No. Il MAZE srRI1r.
5000 yard: BLsACaE9 raiLLsD ,,G ooTToH
900 y sH ii ss. P,' fIs cSI SHEET
INGs.. nearly one and half yards t.
1000 y ards ssS1SpERrIss 50 PILLow.cAsE COT
, IUS sy.ys: ~ one IsE GOODS now sci.
v. Ing Oh sOS f fs and
BLEACHRD GREETINGS At greatly reduced
4 900 Yards all STYLES OF GOODS for MEMS And
BOYS WKlR at extraordinarily low prices
500 ;s u:a e a. a tlHsY rwILLEp pLAsss
ali MOO, admirable for ladiss' skirts and
mer shirts, only two shillinss the yard
so y mus q as so1s GorroH DIAPER for chill
'dren'r purposes-ysfy scarce article
sfFs s5f: %: :ea s n h
NV country and town friends Wishing cheap
goods In the DRY GOODS line need but give me Z
esII The articles enumerated above are bat
-" RZHKfEIS Cheap Store,
-aul U.H No. Il Main street,
ns nearly opposite 81. ChAIie. Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25
GREAT SPRING SALE OF
GOLD AND sILvIR WATCHES.
SLocEs, JEwELRY. MUSICAL B0xEs,
!. sILvBRWiRI.
DRY GOODS, k1., 10.

HOLLAND co. beg to announce 70 the eit;
zsEs Of yirgini.. tia. Their SRs sd,I ; SAL5 !.
their branch, No. 70 Main street, Rich mond We |,
where they viii offer great variety OF vsiusoIs
and Fashionable articles VI
ONE DOLLAR RACE.
The plan Of ssls Is that found 80 satisfactory and
popular throughout the country, and II ~ follows
Beautifully executed photography are enclosed
In envelopes aud sold for twenty ave csnts each !;
and With each photograph u given 2 eertiucsts
naming soma article In the stock, which can 30
h sd on the paw ment OF
ONE DOLLAR.
The article will be shown, and can be purchased
or not as YOU please" or you can have some
other Of III = sane mark In Its stead.
The tock for this great sale VIII ps OF me mo nS
Silver Watches, Musical Boxes, elegsn. Portraits
of Generals X. 4. Lee and stonewall Jsckssn n, me-
Tea and Coffee Urrs, Ice Pitcher, sugar BOWS,
Wine Holders, Drinking Cups and aoblstsa Lsdiss,
Boots and skirts Table Cl,lsrys Pocket Kniye:,
Bracelets Rings, Bosom Pins, Earrings, Chains
Sic Va and Stud Buttons, Lockets &c, &C., besidei
a desirable stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods,
All Of these articles win bs sold for ONE DOL
Il cannot be too clearly understood that this Il
not lottery, but . bona Jfde sale, as every pur'
ck assr gets the full value Of his money.
Particular attention given to orders
Certificates, rs cents each; hvs for u; eleven
vs. have made an engagement with Mr., 3. l.
DICKINSON, uf this city, who will have the ex-
elusive control and management OF this Drsnch.
fe 2o-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

DEMEMBER, THE RICHMOND
s MsSsf $4,000 =. making o order, .na q:
; VRsscs 6 IS p so S:sA e: :, AZ
soo s sssostmsnt Of eli kinds Of 5iWID BOOTS
and sH0Es on h.ns sfty R:r e, cent l.ss ssn Tie
-, ~. 9. LIwIs. xan.f.ssss.s;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

DOBERT BRIGGS, BOOT AND 81
III SHOE nANUIACrtRBR, 10. II
streets, makes 70 order Llpl1g srd GIN. -
fLRNkH'B BOOTS ana SHOES u The best nats.
made anywhere. cell y fsspsstfully sofidtsA.
q. B.-RsDaising ssssiy t1.. ..,..,l +
rwslnA ssssst sstvssa Hsia ssi Isaskfia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

NEW STOCK.-WE HAVEyUST
IN received Q large stock Of rRAvkLLlN0
and shapes, made to our order, which We can 70.
commend to be strong and good All IN want o.
TRUNKS viii give ~ call. Wswh ssu mem
very low. purrrv 4 vsrrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

.< Musical Instruments,
Music Boxes, -ss.
Ladies' Work Boxes
Ladies' and Gents Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Riding Whips,
Opera Glasses,
.l.s once and Parlor Furniture,
Writing Desks,
Black Walnut Frames,
us,-ss Engravings, &C., &c, &C.,
the whole amounting TO an aggregate OF
1000 VALUABLE GIFTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

Tickets esn be had In this city ct the Musical
Hxchange OF JOHN w. DAvIRs soSs, Main street.
Il IA 11-ts .tttA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25
TT J. BOWLES Il CO.,
LUMBER DEALERS,
corner Eleventh and Canal streets south side BASIN

BUsIN RsS under the firm and style Of T. j..
BOWLEs CO., most respectfully solicit the pa
tronage OF my friends and the public generality
brother In law, Mr.. Charles Q: Elicit to whom !
yefsr RE 2o-lmI THOMAS ]. B0WLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25
The Markets.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YoRK, February 2s.-Cotton, c.
lower, and quoted ct 3l11ae. for lower
grades. Flour, 30. bettor. Wheat 1870.
better. Corn lc. lower, Pork 6rmer ct
e2O.4l25. Naval stores dull. fFreights
steady. 80 ~ 49,, =, ~, +. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

ID SHORS.-I most gratefully Offer my >6ha
thanks 70 my numerous customers and III
friends for their continued confdense.
iating me 10 psrssvsrs still more In keep
ing constantly such sHO Es and BOOTS only - give
entire sxti.fsetion In style and durability and
price. No Yankee! | mean NO pssteboaSd and
wood shoes sold in my house. Goods warranted -
represented.
Main street.
10 lG-lm julius bkAhs Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

NV 'OsLrANs, February 9Ss-Cotsol
unchanged sales Of $500 bales !; loH mid
Aim. 90 0S0c. / sfniddiing,n So x09le
Receipts, : i.ol1.z sGaear-fair, lsc. NO
issscs-fsir. 76c., Tobacco -medium leaf
S7Ses. Cod, iss6issA.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

How TO CHOOSE WIFE" place for
everything, and everything in its place, ;" said
the patriarch to his daughter Select a
wife, my 500, who will never step over a
broomstck. The son was obedient to the
lesson. : Now said he, pleasantly, Oh a
gay May day to one of his companions, "
appoint that broomstick to choose me wife.
The lady who will not step over it shall have
the offer of my hand" They passed from
the splendid saloon to the grove; some stun.
bled over the broomstick, and others jumped
over 1t. At length young lady stopped and
put IT IN It's place. The promise was fulfilled;
she became the wife of an educated and
wealthy young man, and he the husband of f.
prudent, industrious and lovely WIFE He
brought fortune to her, and she knew how
to keep one. 1t was not easy to decide which
was under the greatest obligation both were
rich and each enriched the other.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

ANEcDorE OF Gov. ORR.-Dr. White. Col
Orr, and other gentlemen had met at a hotel
in the mountains of Virginia during the sum.
mer Of one of the early wears of the war
After some minutes, Col. O. accosted DR.. w
with the inquiry: :" We're you not Chaplin
to the University of Virginia in Is and
on the Dr'S reply in the affirmative, added
" was student there at that time, and [
recognized you as soon as | saw YOU walk
across the room" (The good Dr.. is lame
and lImps considerably in his walking 1T
seems then, Col. Orr" replied DR.. White
that my lameness made deeper impress
sion ON you than my preaching did; can
not feel therefore fattered by your recogniz.
ing me after SO many years" Col. Orr in.
stantly rejoined " But. Doctor, you know
ie Is the highest compliment we can pay to
one OF your profession to say that be is Better
known by his walk than by his converse.
tion."
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

AN ITEM WHICH EVERY MAN SHOULD READ.
We have probably all of US met with instan
ces in which word heedlessly spoken against
the reputation OF a female has been mapnified
by malicious minds until the cloud has been
dark enough to overshadow her whole exist
ence. TO those who are unaccustomed. not
necessarily from bad motives. but from
ughteSsness-to speak lightly of ladies.
we recommend these " hints" as worthy of
consideration Never use lady's name in
an improper place, at an improper time. or
In mixed com pany. Never make assertions
about her that you think untrue, or illusions
that you feel she herself would blush to hear.
when you are with men who do not scruple
to make use OF w0man's name in a reck-
less and unprincipled manner, shun them
Tor they are the worst members of the com
muhIty-men lost to every sense Of honor
every feeling of humanity. Many a good
and worthy woman 5 character has been for
ever ruined and heart broken, by lie maa
utactured by some villain, and repeated
where it should not have been, and in the
presence of those whose little Judgment could
not deter them from circulating the foul and
Dragging report. A slander is soon propa
gated, and the smallest thing derogatory to a
woman's character will fly on the wings of
the wind, and magnify as it circulates until
Its m0nStrons weight cruShes the poor upcon
scious victim. Respect the name of woman.
your mother and sisters are women, and as
you would have their fair name untarnished.
and their lives unembittered by the SANDER
er'S bitter tongue, heed the i'll that your own
words may bring upon the mother, the sister
Or the wife of some fellow creature.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06
nea- The Cedar valley Tines nowaA ....

EA- The Cedar Valley Times (Iowa) saws:
" Believing as we do, that this country will
never have permanent peace during the exist
ence of the present generation of rebels. we
think the sooner the earth is rid of them the
better; and since their present starving con.
dition is nothing more nor less than voluntary
suicide, we do not think it our duty to inter.
fere"
IF the wretch who wrote the above were a
neighbor of ours, we shonld keep couple of
poodle dogs-one to keep him from entering
our home when we are asleep, and the other
to frighten him away from our hen roost. If
he is not both a robber and murderer. IL Ia
only because he is too great coward.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

WHO WROTE THAT DIARY ?-The ouestion
as to whom we are TO ascribe the compositioc
OF the diary that is asserted to be from the
pen. or rather pencil, of j. Wilkes Booth, is
looming up into Importance, and NAV, ere
long, rival the celebrated nursery query.
Who killed Cock Robin p IF the items IL
contains were written on the days on which
they purport to be, they exhibit remarkable
degree of prescience on the part of the an.
thor. 1t is well known that the assassination
OF the late President took place but an hour
or two before midnight on Friday, April IA,
and that the first announcement of the catas.
trophe by the press was made on the morning
of the 18th. The diary, however, contains
under the date of April 1914" these
words: ;. struck boldly, and not as the pa.
pers say. 1t the writer of this sentence
was not gifted with a foreknowlege Of the
contents of the next days papers, why then
1t is not surprising that veil of doubt sbould
be cast over the matter. Again, the memo.
randum 10 question begins Until to.dav.n
ETC., and towards its close saws. " This nieht
before the deed, ETC.. vet in the middl. az.
pears the remark, passed all his pickets.
rode sixty miles THAT night" etc. Here
is an evident desire to make it appear that
the memorandum was written on the dav 10
which 1t alludes but the carelessness or in.
competency of the writer causes him to in.
sert In the body Of the note pronoun which
refers to the past, grammatical error that a
person of Booths mental requirements would
hardly be likely to commit that is suppos.
ing he wrote it on the day it is dated. But
supposing that he wrote the whole or a Dor.
tion of the memorandum day or two after,
it is difficult to believe that he would write
:" this night" few lines AFTER he had writ.
ten that night" - the "this'' and the
that, it must be observed, both referring
to the same night. With these facts before
US, we cannot wonder that the authorship Of
this strange diary should be a subject of
doubt among matter-ot. fact people.-N 7.
NetcS
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

sA The celebrated African explorer, Paul
du Cbaillu, gave it as his opinion, in his lee.
ture at Cooper Institute, that the negro is an
unmprovable being, and that the race is rap.
idly passing away and doomed to extinction.
This brought out nearly column in the Tri
bune. The idea of there ever coming time
when there will be no negroes in the world,
cuts like knife through the heart of the
gentle Horace. And we must confess that it
is a painful question to ask, what would be-
come of all such politicians, if there were no
negroes?
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

s% In Phillips last speech in BROOKLYN.
ne answered the saying that "it is dangerous
to lmpeach the President" by declaring that
1t Is dangerous to fight battle But it
Is not dangerous to fight these awful tongue.
battles, which are the only kind the mongrel
leaders ever fight. Whenever the people
make 1t little dangerous to fight such bat
ties OF wind and insolence, Phillips and com
pany Will become " non resistants" again.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

s9r With love, the heart becomes fair
and fertile garden, glowing with sunshine
and warm hues, and exhaling sweet odors ;
but without 1t, it is bleak desert covered
with ashes.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

sA- 1t is beautiful saying of somebody
that . gratitude is the music of the heart
when its cords are swept by the gentle breeze
of kindness" Many hearts, however. might
as well be strung with hay rope for all the
music of gratitude that ever comes from them
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

nA Some people are always wishing them.
selves anywhere but where they are, or think.
ing of something else than what they are do.
ing. or of somebody else than of whom thew
e speaking. This is the way to enjoy moth.
ing, to do nothing we'll, and to please NOBODY.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

E@- Here's Webster on bridge, said
Mrs. Partington, as she handed ike dictiop.
ary Study it contentively, and you will gain
grea. deal of finfamstion.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

Ba- young lady tainted in church, and
was revived by having water thrown in her
face. Her first words were, "0h, my new
bonneto
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

N2- Adversely overcome is the highest glo-
ry: and willingly undergone, the greatest
virtue. Suferings are but the trials Of gal
liant spirits
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06
NUMBER A..
Masonry.

The regulation of the Grand Lodge re.
spectlng the proficiency required in the leo
lures OF the several degrees, has been in
practical operation for two years. That
such proficiency as is prescribed in the reso.
luton adopted has been fully attained may
we'll be doubted but tba: a much better,
fuller knowledge of the ritual has been there.
by secured cannot be denied Not orly have
the benefits resulting from this wholesome
rule been reaped by the candidate, but the
salutary effect thereof has been felt by all
the craft, awakening deeper. more lively
interest In the work among the older men,
oers, whose early masonic tuition has been
totally neglected.
But however desirous it may be for
candidate to be able to repeat fully, CON-
pieteiy and accurately, the whole of the lee.
lures, and however completely be may
have to master the ritual-beautful as it is
In construction. and impressive in its su blime
teachings-still, such requirement alone will
not make him bright or an intelligent
Mason, no more than the ability TO repeat
tnlly and accurately the Book of Common
Prayer would thereby invest him with all
the requisites OF a spiritual worshipper. He
who studies and understands and appreciates
the noble principles of our Order, and carries
out those principles in his daily walk and
life,-he is the bright, the intelligent, the
worthy Mason.
" Masonry is not composed Of mere forms
and ceremonies. These, indeed, it has, and
employs for the inculcation of great truths,
and for which purpose they are chiefly val.
liable. Threugh those solemn forms and i'm.
pressive ceremonies instruction is impaired
to TIE candidate, calculated to affect in q
beneficial manner his life and conduct. And
while we may justly regard the sublime
symbols of our Order with feelings akin TO
veneration, let Us not be unmndful of that
which they significantly symbolze. Let Us
not amuse ourselves with shadows, and per.
NIT the substance to elude our grasp; and
while these beautiful symbols appear TO US
pi lures of silver may we never fail to
see, deep set within them, the apples Of
gold
I" Thus would l urge the Craft throughout
this jurisdiction to make high attainments in
in Masonic know ledge to become thoroLg ghly
familiar with ali that pertains to our noble
Order, it's impressive lectures and ritualistio
ceremonies, its solemn requirements and
sacred duties. its ancient landmarks. its con.
stitutions and its laws. it's holy teachings and
sublime principles. To study, not the name
of the thing simply, but the thing itself, and
never resting satisfied merely with that Ma.
sonic educaton-that learning which plays
around the head, but comes not neai the
heart May such requirements be sought
by the -exemplifcation of which, in the life
and conduct of its members, the benign in.
fiuence of our time. honored institution shall
be felt by all, and the whole world be con.
vinced of its good effects. Grand Master
Of Grand Lodge Of Wisconsin.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06
VOLUME XIV.
P1ICE.Fos ADVERTIsING.

a AGREED UPON by the ProprietOrs of the Taol
IN umne County newspapers, August Sd, lse-
., 10 line, aonoareiI. first Insertion, 90
wor each subsequent Insertion / 50
every portion of n square of i've lines shall
SUMMON. .Spistrict Court three months 80 90
three weeks -. is 90
Extra length each sauare. e... 90
Ju,tices three months s. 20 90
weeks ks.... II so
:aUERIFr,s sALE-Three weeks ......-.. Is 90
Extra length. each square, 90
sroNsrtBLE'S SALE,-Three weeks ....... II 90
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -ffnsolvent)4 4 weeks Is 90
SOLE TRA ADER,s NOTICE. weeks ....-.. l. 90
LIEN HOLDERS NOTICES ....... 10 90
Extra length, each square, 90
weeks, ............ 10 90
ADMINISTRATORS SALE-3 xeeks........... Is 90
Extra LENGTH per SQUARE 90
DISSOLUTION NOriCE-3 weeks,.......... 90
PROBATE NOTICE 3 weeks. -
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

BEAsrLY Observation-Disclosures is envious
OF Butler. The two BIS are rivals, aud if
the Rev. Is. travels as he is now going. he
Will overtake the military B. iu course of
time. The puritan preacher is now on the
"oman's S lights platform, and he's going it
strong; rather strong. at the Equal Rights
Association anniversary, held In this city
some days ago, he outdid himself. We doubt
II more beastly, more brutal, more disgust
ing language was ever used than the follow.
ing, which appears in the report of Beecher's
speech:
p" The way to maintain man in a position
Is to take one step before him. daughter }
Beng crafty. l desire to catch men with
guile; take black man. bait him ,cith a
'oh'te tooman and l think you'll catch the
black man." (Laughter.)
The man who could make use Of such lam
guage, no n natter what his meaning. whether
In the way OF illustration or not, is at heart
a oeast, hthy, obscene beast. This is the
preacher and teacher among the puritans.
this Is the great radical light who leads the
van OF proSress-this foul mouthed, dirtv
minded exponent of great moral ideas and
political chop logic. And yet it is Just such
hlthy wretches who have been leading mil.
hons or this people by the nose. tricking and
deiuding them by their pplitico religious Jug
glery. . Baiting negroes viM ,chite women /"
Ii there were anything in the shape of a man
or woman who quietly listened to the dis.
gusung, brutal words, the report says moth
ln5 about 1t, and this fact shows more than
anything else the utter deg ;adation, the low
state OF beastality and moral rottenness to
which radicalism reduces its followers
Metropolitan Record.
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

qusspe. ''-' ~ :" ~ w
The union Democrat., 1867-07-06

AND this enormous and unpronouucesble
crime IS daily committed. and more wonder.
ini still perhaps, the Northern laborinr
classes are forced TO sweat and toll and take
the bread from the mouths of their children
TO meet the expense Of thus striking down
elf'government, and forcing nggers into
amalgamatlon with white people in the South.
How is it possible that the devil can Thus
ride rough shod over Gods world a single
honrE How Is 1t that the people. the honest
masses, the farsners and workingmen of this
broad land, do not rise up and extermnate
these rebels against nature and traitors 10
their race as well as to liberty? Simply and
solely because democratic writer's and poii,i
clans do not, or aciN nor, understand this sub
lect, and the masses are left to blindly drift
through bankruptcy, social anarchy and un.
utterable misery, TO fnd their way back 10
liberty, peace and prosperity. II all who
presume to lead the people kneic, and had
the courage to say that the country can only
be saved by returning to the condition of
1860. and the white Republic of Washington
and Buchanan, restoration might be peace
ably accomplished, but the people left to
DRIFT into anarchy, will exact an awful penal.
ty from their betrayers.-N y. Day- Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

EoR RENT, the BRICK DWELLlNG
II on the corner Of Twenty third and ii kgs
STRAITS containing three rooms, kitchen. t!.E
garden. and stable-all in good order. Ap. NJ
nivto LYME & BROTHER,
an 19ot Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

To THE ENQUIRER AND EXAMISER.-The
Raleigh Register cannot have quoted any,
thing from the Dispatch which proved that
we were supporting the Radicals in the
schemes which they are laboripg to carry
out in the South. More the Enquire,.
and Examiner k1e0,cs that such is the fact.
Therefore our neighbor could do no more
Than represent Radical journal as quoting
from the Dispatch "to prove" given
proposition. 1t could not truthfully say that
may radical journal had quoted anything
eh proceed" the truth of its assump-
'ion' me friendly solicitude of the En-
q@rer and Eraminer no doubt PROMPTED il
to cal! our attention to this mater rnaar
'He impression mat We did not exchange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20
For Rent.

nor RENT, BRICK STOREHOUSE
and DWELLING on Sixth street ne IA
iween Marshall and Clay streets. Price Eth
moderate Possession given rmedlateIy IS-Aa&
Apply to HlLSH Z GUY h n q "a .trnast
au 20-lw 62i broaa ~ oot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

EOR RENT, the large and deslraO.e
BRICK FAMILY RESIDENCE on the rs
northeast corner Of Twenty seventh ana Ell
Broad streets which contains some e,gh' W ar5cn
nine rooms. and doubie kitchen, stable. SaIqcn,
and well of fac water. This Is amongst the pest
residences in that portion Of the city FOR TERMS
apply to Il rhoS rotsts agents
.1n u cnrnar Fifteenth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

DOR RENT, the DWELLING over
L Messrs. Arnstead Il PARIS once e. on 81
Eighteenth street between Main and cary, E;fH
Containing six rooms, kitchen. &C: hnPIIyy, fs-ss
.r1oot Zeal Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-20

EMIT SHEHlDAN.-.4bii, euash, erapit,
etc. SHERIDAN follows TERRY to the land
OF the red man. We are not sorry. The
assignment Of General THOMAS to the fifth
district is another "tlank" movement.
almost equal to that Of placing General
GRANT i'll STANToN's shoes for what Radi-
Cal can object to General THOMAS OH the
score of politics t-TnoMAs, who is as
trucly Radical as SHERIDAN himself?