davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

THK NEW YORK BURLEsQuE COMPANY,
now ~ the National Theatre, Will give to.
night, on the occasion of Robson's benefit in
addition 10 "Black Ide Se-u-sap.- Hvron,s
..Mazeppa," made famous in this country by
Mr.. Jefferson. Stuart Rob-on's Mazeppa
anords opportunities for contrast with that
well Known deiineation. and is COMPARED IA
yorsoly with Ii. AIR. JOsephs also appears
between the two burleSques. This gentleman
- making a great hit with his Dame Hatley in
.biack Il de Se-u-San-' and is sharing with
Robson the bcnors Of each performance Those
Who tail 10 witness these entertainments will
lose rare treat they may not soon sgain have
an opportunity to enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:
J.K. BARNEs. Surgeon General United States
Army, Washington.
p. J. RORWITZ, Chief Msdicai Department
United statss Navy, Washington.
d. W. BLISS, n. D., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

'snE"iA- Legisid;sre ProcsediagS-R1- GOr,y.
mr. BrVcR sEruuet Chef JysfiS, a ,not,or
mace N the Georgia Senate to reconsider the
vote on The appeal from the decision OF the
cnsH In the case OF Mr.. Bradley was carried
oy Voc oi - 10 u. In the debate on the SUBJ
ret the fact Was brought 10 light that the nos rd
OF registration had decided that under the re-
ocnst' utuon laws Bradley had NO right m
Irgist+T- lbe senate went into secret session
Inc appointment of Hon. Joseph r. Brown
Wa conhImed - Chief Justice by a vote Of ,s
70 ~. MI Parrott. ~ Judge OF the Cherokse
Ci:cuii, ard Mr.. Bay less, solicitor, were con.
nEmed- In the House, Mr.. Turner lcolorsdl
introduced ball to punish common c.rr;.-J
lcI lseIlInina,iOn An accommodations on ac
count Of color "a ~
the senate yesterday, A. A. Bradley mo
srol was DECLARED ineligible by a vote OF * tos
kradI'y intends 20 run for Congress Ro,h
hoCsss nave passed resolutions or,ier,ng sn
election IL lelfair and Irwin. the two conn,;a.
&c; repTessE ted IN the State goyernmar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14
BOARDING..

MOST CENTRAL BOARDIHG HOUSE IN
Nl Washington-a few BoNrders can be accom-
modated with nice Rooms and good Board ~ very
street. an "a rs
hob RENT-several very desirable FURNISH
I'D ICONS; IN cults or sipgiy: on LIST and ID
noore; with or without board Inquire at No
SSl e street, bet ~ and Sd streets. IN sim
EIRsr CLASS TABLE BOARD CAN RE HAD
y at the American House for twenty dollars per
month. UE1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

rBEsPEcT TO. THE MEMORY OF NIB.
W. STEVENe-At q special meeting OF the
Printers GTant end Ooifsx Club, held August il,
the following preamble and resolutions we're
Whereas, By the unslterable decree Of Almighty
God; that great statesman aad DIETING ishod
patriot Thaddeus Stevens has, after long life Of
naftonsl usefulness. been gathered to his fathers
And where's, the loss Of such mAn, devoted q
he was, with ceaseess attachment TO the prncipIes
81 universal liberty, IL . national bereavement:
Therefore.
R,soirsd. That the members OF this Club have
sorrow for the country loss
Rssolrcd. That Tbsddeus Stevens, though desd
In flesh VIII survive In history one OF the Rrand
characters OF the remarkable epoch in which he
lived.
Resolrsd- That, through respect 70 the memory
OF the distip guished d. ad this Club folio his re-
mains IN zion. from the Capitol 60 the rail.
re ad depot, 80 their way to Pennsyivania
ReSOIced, That each meoaber Of this Club he re-
Guesfed to procure and wear upon tho len arm for
the space Of thirty days, bstRe Of mourning con-
sitting Of black Grape, in token Of res peot 70 the
memory OF the eminent deceased, an honorary
member Of this Club, whose loss We 90 deeply
mourn. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

fokKIeH N.ws.-Maidstone Wills, arsd
elghteen, Formerly porter at Dover raiIroad
station, was yesterday hanged In London with
IN the PRISON yard for murder. The only psr
sons " no Witnessed the execution were ths
prison omciais. few reporters, and three pri.
SAte citlzens. This Is the first private execu
tion whichihas taken place under the ew law
concerning capital punishment A new di N .
Guilty Is reported 10 have arisen between the
frenen Government and the Bey Of Tuais
Ine Prince ROYAL OF Brehsrt is serlouslv I'M
battle took place between the (,retsns and
the Turkish troops on the 27th of JuJy Tn
latter were bafly beaten. A miuisterisi cr:.,
had occurred in Brazil All the Mini.,rn :.
signed and new Cabinet had been formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

NTHEADQUARrIRs DEPARTMENT or
A THE POTOMAC, O.. A. R.-rhe Posts Of
TINS city viii s;sepbls At Union League Hall, 9th
full attendence H. DESTROYS special business Of
I'm portanee viii be transacted. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

~The cattle plague has broken out In Evx,.
and Russia- sSPs
Ts0St Paul Minnesota. has exhibited swest
clover eight feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

1NTEREsTISG News FROM THE War
lNUIEs--Adylces 10 Havana 10 August hax
oren received by steamer. The Enslish
steamer NarNa Is now IN Key West, where she
5 taxing IN coal preparatory 10 leaving Tor
England, Via New \ OTk. Thus 10 appears tina,
she hiss been compelled 10 abandon the attarn n,
TO raise AID reIay the second cable A smaller
steamer Il expected 70 undertake the difffcuIt
issk ere long. The military commission m
Cuba 10 actively engaged ferreting out thu
desperadoes who iufest the island and send
mem 10 their last account. One thonsaUd and
twenty coolies wer- landed IN Havana last
month. The Spanish naval auth critics report
thar the Rayo (R- X. Cuyler) was going to
pieces on the beach al Carthaepns, Colombia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

g. CLARK, Philadelphia President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
HENRY ID. COOKE, Washington, Vice Presi-
dent.
EMERSON ". PEKr, PhiiadeIphis, Secretary
and Actuary.
FRANCIS G. SHIT II, NJ. d Medical Director
J. EWING BEARS, n. D., Assistsn Medical Di-
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

L. sUhGEoN AND PHYSICIAN.
xo0 LkNNsyivANIk AvKNuB, above l1fh street.
hee 1evoted many years 20 the treatment Of female
complaints; and has met with the 1yeafes. rooe.s
In this city aud New York.
LADIES desiring especial treatment will nud
MN very sktllful and confidential.
ell, imhskHGULARITIEs, from whatever cause.
Ro0hs PRIvArI. Patients see no ose bu, tn.
Doctof yee-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

ATTORNEYS:
VIM. Z. CHANDLER. Washington, DC.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14
FOR SALE.

-Oh SAIF.
EOR FIXTURES. GOOD WILL
l. and License OF q Grocery store stu ated 90 uth.
east corner and 18th streets Call ct once II you
wish bargain good reasons for selling. an 1867
LOB SALE CHEAP-Ous six horse power
l. Pages BOILER and ENGINE. in complete
order. Reason for selling no further use for it.
Apply at WIN. GUINAND'S Wood and Coal Yard,
foot Of Sd street east. Az le-N.
MARBLE MANTLEs.-I have for sale, at Mr..
iNA Ackeris stone Yard, . lot Of superior Ital.
ian Marble MASTLES, which will be soId cheap
for cash. Inquire of N. Acker, ONCE corner New
jersey avenue and lst street west.
A RAKE CHANCE TO INVEST.
Stock OF SeRaYs, Tobacco and Wrench Plate show
cases tor 'ale below cost, and store room and 6x-
lures for rae Satisfactory reasons given for sell
ing. Apply at los Penns. ave &, bet nth and 18th
sts., near War and Navy Department. an s6ts
EOR sALE-Dairy Of 30 COWS, full set of milk
l. apparatus, with the best milk route in - =,
the city; horses, wagons. 80 hogs corr, IL W
oars and Dststoes growing. For particularsxA
lnauIre q SHr once, or address j. DAIRYMAN,
Clty fost Omoe. jy2s2w'
FOR SAILS, 900 CEDAR POSTS, all si1es.
8, 10 and is feet, will be sed at the lovest mar
ket prices, in lots to suit the purchaser Inonire
No. a22 7th street, near d north. jy Is'lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

W etAMAN. Archit ct and Sole Jie.,...
for Plastic Slate Roofing IN Wsshin ston 0eorss'
tow sc6 Alexapsrfs Old tin roof maze Ssrm 81
nentiy tight, Orders By mai rron.tiy stkssIaS
to ead psrtiss called On.
Omeo . shceS "a 15-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, "a

PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, ID.
(NRAHD kxcU8sIeE TO CIV aOKr t~ tA.
- pncut oftt fo-ephk Nsfe or
sss, Aslien on II UksrkY Sep
,esss %, IS TIE trpress All se
:. NJ sps Al. 81 tset Of s.s-sih STREET, st -
zoe s,osnds Tiokets, - sohiIdres, haif price
DRiNarK EXCURSION.
Get uemen desireus Of soine On an IXCr RuoS
70 f,pey Point, Leousrdtcws and
sATURpkY FIGHT, Aus 18th, SG1uS
the boat. On .ke evening OF the excursi,n
Ute THOMAS CoLrER will leave Seventh
street vkrf at etght ocleek . m, s,d r..,,.
Monday msrnine 81 Eve O'Clock q. m 90 ISM.
tpRsr GeANp PTC-NTC or THE NarrON.I
sBNMOMR CLUB, SATURDAY a
AugustlA iss. st Sth Su~et PART Oolor.i
obIikSE vffh several other prorni- -
hett speakers. VIII address the meeting No -
improper parsons will Re allowed ON the sroUDt
Cocks celebrated String Band viii BE- Ia att "a
ence psncipa commence st q dock prNcis~ly
detailoi police viii he on the GROUND a. ke@p
proper order. an ~ ykF.'
SCHOOLS, CLUBS kxp Pho 49,
MIC PARTIES 0
NAILOR RROTHFks
ID I'm STABLES opposite Ss.ionsi T6est-r
NJ AMERICAN AND WasHINGTos -
ny bhAss AMP STRING BANDS
saQuerters. room -. Inteliig~Dce- -
bnildtss, No. Oil 7th street. corner on n
E..m HrAIn Aeent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-14

!s.ss:sas s 81
otadaner aal 1axrsvScv.
US1s SSa Psana avenUs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26
/, Slight Mistake.

1p, . New Hampshire town there lived
an ignorant irrsligious, worthless family
Ransom by name, no member Of which
had ever been seen inside o church within
the memory Of, the ''oidest 'inhabitant." "
The village pastor, after years Of failure,
bad at length almost persuaded" two Of
the younger scions ID promise attendance
for one sabbath, but the fear that they
would DO made the subject sf some per
soual remarks still deferred them. They
we're in great terror less they should be
publicly sPbssidsd with their nisdoin.s, .,
and called toaooount for their wicks sdness
After much exertion their fears were
quieted, and on the following Sunday the
eyes Of the good psstor's congregation
were astooished 1t the invented presence
Of the aforesaid Ransoms. AN vent veil
until tha reading Of the secona hymn,
which was the familiar .,aai
..u "Blow - the trumpet, bio vi" q
Imagine the effect when, At the end Of
the line. ID .t,.,."...'....... ......
%. "Rsturn - Tausosssd Anusrs hons."
The elder Vt orr heroes ssissd bis hat and
With long strides towsrds- the door
shouted: Come along hone. Bill l
koowed they'd BE- ainginy st us il We
came here /" t,.- - eit .l.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26
i.spasAs4le Plely:

h IA quaint writer compsresos certain
class Of professors Of religion to 'sheet.
iron stoves hsstsd BY shavings. When
there 10 a little ieviving ID tho church,
they oil at once naue up aud become ex
essdiugly wssm and sesloas They src
4 ready to cbids the pastor spd elder. fSr
their coldness and want Of activity. But
alssf the shavinks are soop burned out,
and then the hest goes down a. IL went
up They are never seen in the pisYsr
room, or more sp,ri.usl meetings of the
church sgaid, sntii there IL another sx.
sitsusasa II saeh people hsd not souls
Of their own to 10 saved, they would not
= worth taking into ~ church. J They
sneunber Il. though they lnsy thSmssitss
receive kshsAs irsns eoniectioa with Il.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26
Chiness Mslhsd Of Making Tea.

For the benefit of good housewives VI
give below Chinese author's method fol
making Cup or Tea ~ ,-r.r
"Whepever the ten is to be infused for
USE" says Tung pc. take water from .
running stream, and boil it over lively
Ere. 1t il On old custom to use running
wktsf boiled over lively Ore that from
spridgs In the hills Is said to be the best,
and river water the next. while we'll
water is the worst. A lively fire Is q
clear and bright charcoal Gre. o.. g. ~
"Whep making an iufusion, do not boil
the water TOO hastily y. as first il begins to
sparkle like crabs eyes, then somcw hat
like 6sh's eyes, and lastly it boils up like
pearls iunuuerable, springing aud waving
about. This 10 the way TO boil the
water" .....
Tho same author gives the nsmes of six
different kinds Of tea, all Of which are 10
high. repute. As their name, arc rather
Aowery, We quote them for the reader .
amusement. They are these "the first
spring tea. the "white dew" the "coral
dew" the "dewy Shoots" the .'money
shoots" and the "rivulet garden tea"
"Ten,' says hs, ''is 90 exceedingly use.
full plant; cultivate It, and the bencft,
will be widely spread; drink il, and che
animal Spirits will be lively and slest.
Fhs chief rulers, dukes, sud sobilisy o..
teem ID; the lower, people, the poof aud
beggarly will sot be destitute of 10; oil
usc it duily, sud Ike ,is.". Another au
thor upon tea says that "driukiog it tends
TO- clear away oil Impurities. drives Of
drpwsiness, removes or prevents headache,
and It is universally 10 high esteem"
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26

y Ths alit iuitlnv, Il :. woman ~ voting
y a'L.wrsnee. Mass, ocegttsd ~ the les.
election, When : strong. mindsd Repub,
liosr h.trOn tOgt ths arh u hsr, pp.or. %
thy husband, Who proposed TO vote ths
Dcmocrattic ticket, And when Biz nsms
vas checked BY the Inspector, herself
Deposited I GRAFT and Colfax tckstip ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26
4 Nad Nsrk

While laborers were dsnolishisg on
old building on Twenty Seventh street
New York, on Tuesday, they discovered
10 an old rats nest rell OF bills amount
lug to $3.50. About eight ,ycars ago one
ofI the occupants OF, the house lost the
money. At the time Of this, Joss young
man named William Cummings, clerk In
~ down town tea store, was boarding in
the house, and as he vas the last enc
seen in the room psior TO the loss bs wss
suspected Of the robbery. and on being
arrested, was convicted Of the crime aad
sent to prison, With character ruined aud
bereft Of friends, Hs gave vay 70 dissi
patton, and svsstually died on Blackwell
Island. f.: ,.,,,,s ,.onI. ,'.S.,o,,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26
B0,'as,ssss's Hotel.

- y. LOV7N, NJ. '''"'~.s
TIE UNDERSIGNED will oontiaus the busi.
ness under the name aud style Of FAY l. Nc.
CARTY. Proprietors Of Bsrnu 70 st. Louis
and fitted up With all the modssu improysn On Is
aud eonvenfsnces, aud ~ heretofore, will kc kept
ass Arst olsss hotel In ali respects.
-sss 81 THOS. FAY,
ST. Louis, Nsv.Se. ~. swM. y. MCCARTHY.
= dec5 81 nso
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-26
- / lttSrAshy cd. nouss,) ..
ST.. LOUIS, MO.

Tho subscriber, formerly Joint proprietor Of ths
Ii. irisass .as iss pssis ssasrsily ssss y hs' s
t.ss" sSs se'I; s:::s:a ID :sa n.
wanting to make the Gessts fflsadt Sf. .lhs M
Nicfhiss. t9 EN0S JENNlNGS',
Mays 1857 me, ,slF'H S7sm%'r'"'s' '''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-05
FOR YICEPREsrnENr.

general movement is being made TO secure
the nomination of Hon. B. F. Wade as candidate
for Vice President We need not tell our read
ers that this nomination would exactly suit us.
B. T. Wade is one of the true men OF this nation.
In his great speech at this place last fall he an
nounced the platform upon which he Stood and
the principle for which he had labored during
the past thirty years. 1t was this: Equal and
exact justice for all men, without regard to col
or or condition" Mr. Wade has never counted
the cost, when he was convinced as TO what was
right.
The nomination of Mr. Wade would add good
many tens Of thousands Of votes TO the ticket
He is warm friend of General Grant, and their
administration would be harmonious. The
friends of Gen. Grant owe it to the true or radical
portion Of the party, which constitutes nine
tenths of the voters ofthe party that they should
have representative man on the ticket ifnot
first, as it should be, at least second on the
ticket.
The nomination of Wade would be the best life
insurance that Grant could have The Demo-
Gratis are already threatening that they will mur-
der Grant, as they murdered Harrison, Taylor and
Lincoln. Let Wade be put upon the ticket, and
the Democrats will take especial care that Grant
is neither poisoned nor shot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-05
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRES
HDENT.

That Andrew johnson will be lmpeached tried
found guilty and put out Of Office, is now pretty
we'll settled. impeachment Is plain provision
of the constitution of the United States, and the
party which prates 20 much about being the es-
pecIal guardian of the constitution will not dare
question the right OF Congress to carry out this
provision of that instrument. True, Andrew
Johnson, In his annual message TO the present
Congress- In December last charged that Con
gress had violated the constitution, and he said
In substance that he had thought much about re.
sIsting the enactments Of the Legislative Depart
mont OF the Government.
On this subject an eminent writer, when
speaking Of the executive branch Of the Govern
ment saysi
"But when laws are duly made and promulga-
ted, they only remain TO be executed. II Is not
for him to deliberate and decide upon the wis
dom or expediency Of the law. What has been
once declared to be law, under all the cautious
forms prescribed by the.constlIutlon, ought to re-
celve prompt obedience" KsHt, Commentaries,
VOL 1, page 29l, 202
II will not do to say that the present Congress
is not legal Congress, because Andrew Johnson,
in sending that message, has acknowledged its
legality. 10 fact, he has recognized the 3Oth and
10th Congresses as legally constituted. He has
frequently vetoed acts passed by both, and It Ia
entirely too late for him 10 use the slang Of the
demagogus by calling Congress trump or
fragmentary Congress
Now II Congress has been recognized by th'
President as legal body for one purpose, II il
legal for all purposes To which its action Is ex'
tended under the constitution, and any threat or
attempt to resist impeachment by force, will be
as clearly Illegal and unconstitutional, os was tho
late Democratic rebellion under JEFF. Davis, and
will be treated and put down In the same man
ner with the exception that the leaders will sure
" be shot or hung very speedily.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-05
PRESENTATION AT WASHHNGS
TON

committee, consisting OF Stevens and Blng-
ham, was appointed by the House to inform the
Senate that Andrew johnson was lmpeached.
The Senate at once took action. Formal articles
of impeachment have been reported to the House
by the committe appointed for that purpose.
About week will be given to the President to
prepare his defense, when the trial W Ill com
mencc
The President sent q message TO the Senate, in
which he claimed first that he had not violated
the Tenure of Office act and second he claimed
that he only desired to make a case to get that
law before the Supreme Court, thus substantially
admitting that he had violated the law.
Gen. L. Thomas appeared before the Court and
was discharged, the Judge remarkhg that the
matter wsuld be left for the action ofthe Grand
Jury.
There Is little excitement, and the President is
dependent, finding thathe must submit TO the
action of Congress, under the constitutional plan
for impeachment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-05
LrNcoLN FURNACE, March 2, 1868.


d. MACKLEY
Dear Sa-Wm Walton, the boy you odver-
tised in your last weeks paper as being missing
since the I'd day Of Feb. inst, (you had it 2Oth
by mistake), was found on Sunday March 1st,
in the woods, or bush, about one mile south of
Hamden Furnace. From appearance he had
tied his comfort around his neck and to bush,
and thus hung himself When found, he was
lying at the foot of the bush, with the greater
portion OF he comfort left around his neck, a
lew strands remaining on the bush. We sup
pose that the wind, by swayng the body to and
trO, wore the comfort in two. lie had selected
the thickest brush where he hung himself TherS
was stump beside the bush where he was hungl
and we suppose he got upon the stump, and af-
ter fastening the comfort to the bush, jumped
OIL
There was no known cause for his committing
the deed, that his family or any one else knew Of
1t Is perfect mystery to every one,
Yours &c. j. NJ. McGHEE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-05
WHAT WE WANT.


WHAT WE WANT.
Equal taxation, or fight.
Equal and exact justice TO all white citizens Of
the United States, or another war.
little less Radical bullying, or another fight
A little less disregard for the laws by men in
power, or general 'clean out"
Hear him again:
sit was bad day for the country when the
Radical party obtained power, and many are the
trying scenes thatwe will pass through during
their closing reign. Driven to desperation, and
being men of the very worst character they will
not stop until the hempen halter sewers their
rerteJr9s and sends their lying tongues inches
upon the outside of their rotten mOuths.-In
shorter words, we mean there will be another
war. While no one deplores civil war more
than we do, and while no one would be more
sorry to see it come on than ourself, we would
not turn our hand over to stop it. Such a war
would end in the final determination Of the Rad
iCal party---sOmethng that should have been
done years ago. In the North we have upon the
popular vote a majority of 80, 900 men, most of
whom were soldiers in the late war, and if we
can't thresh faction composed Of the home
guards, bummers, bounty jumpers and cotton
thieves Of the late war then we deserve defeat
BY adding the able bodied whites Of the South
TO the above figures we have a majority Of four
hundred thousand votes, which gives things Il
healthy phase and if the gentlemen at Washing
ton feel like risking fight upon the grounds
they propose, we ask them to look ut the above
figures and then go in."
But our young friend must remember that his
sable bodied whites of tine South are half starry
ed and begging for the mud sills' of the North
to furnish them with the bread which they arc
too lazy to earn by their own industry. And sup
pose Gen. Howard Gen. Butler and others should
call for half n million negro soldiers in the
South' What then about your majority
But our young friend dehes Gen. Grant toe.
Hear him on that point:
"As TO thrashing the Northern Democrats the
way he did their " Southern half brothels,
amounts to nothing, as lie was never guilty Of
thrashing them very much or very badly, and we
now give him and his kiniy-headed backcrs here
in the North warning to look out for another
Wilderness scrape when he feels like fighting
them again. We will pile Radical skulls higher
than ever he did Yankee skulls, and we will
thrash him with about the same ease Lee did on
several occasions around Richmond. The idea
of blowing up this Hiram u. Grant rs somebody
to fear is truly preposterOus, and the idea Of
praislng q man who wears the wreath won by
Sherman aud a few Others is outrageous in the
extreme"
Oh, dear Won't Gen Grant feel cheap when
he reads that