davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
FURTHER NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Estate O
Silas Caldwell are hereby required to present then
within the time prescribed by Law, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and all per
sons indebted to the Estate required to pay,
their debts will be put in suit. .-a- -.'
Oct. 5, 1868. 4w E. P. COCHRAN. Ex.r.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
Tobacco.
FAMILY GROCERIES.

L IA
have on hand and constantly receiving, a
general assortment of Groceries, such Sugar, Tea
Coffee, Molasses, Cheese Flour, Bacon, Corn Meal,
and everything else in the Grocery line
| will sell cheap as any house in Charlotte, and
respectfully request persons wishing buy give
me q call. 81, .- "a. .t..E. g. -~t .'-~.
deliver, within the limits of the City, all Gro
ceries bought at my Store.
A good lot of Castings and Hollow-Ware for sale.
>.'r go. =: -'.-.' A. BERRYHILL,
Feb II, 1861 Under Mansion House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
Stoves, Tin-Ware, &c.
Deposits.

Deposits of Coin and Currency received in any
amount and interest allowed per agreement, and if
preferred certificates of deposit issued bearing in
terest rates stipulated, the City Bank ef Char
lote. ". \. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
JAY G, 1865, .sg <sf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20

! Beef Cattle and Mich Cows
F.. ...,-. ~.>e-. = WANTED. --..& a.. =.'.
want to buy good Mich Cows-Cows either with
young Calves or Springers; also, good fat Beef
Cattle for which will pay fair cash price, for
expect to be in want of this kind of Stock at least for
some months.
also want to buy Dry and Green Hides.
..-sss -. 49,. W. COOK.
s April 81 1868 ....: =: Town Butcher
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
J. d. PALMER
Family Grocer & Wine Merchant,

And dealer in all kinds of imported Wines and Spirits
Old Rye, MOnongahela, bourbon and Cabinet Double
Distilled Whiskey Domestic Corn and Rye Whiskey;
Peach and Apple Brandy. ..
JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY.,
Barrels Sacrament Wine,
, - Superior Kentucky Cider,
- Old Nash county Brandy, n .'
Casks India Ale, -.... ,..-......
Barrels London Porter,
- Crates OF Bottles Flasks, Dcmij johns and jugs,
Wood Kegs from TO 10 gallons. ..4'
/ also invite the particular attention Of Druggists
10 my stock of Port Sherry and MADEIRA Wine,
Brandy and Whisky, bottled especially for Medi-
cinal purposes All orders, Wholesale or Retail,
solicitedan punetually attended to- Constantly on
hand all kinds of Domestic Spirits consignment.
. specially made to old n. G. Corn Whiskey.
January %, 1868. ....
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
NEW BOOKS! GOOD BOOKS!
= ..,e and Cheap Books!!! -

NEW BOOKS! GOOD BOOKS!!
+ a-, and Cheap Books!!! = o.
Just received at Tiddy's New Book Store, Bibles
of all Sizes from the largest to the smallest. All
prices, to suit everybody. .-. 4-...s ..r.... .-
/. s.-.-s @-~..- Prayer Books,
A handsome assortment, some really elegant, which
fail please the most fastidious both in style
and price Hymn Observation-Disclosures, Presbyterian,
Baptist and Lutheran, all the different sizes pub
lished, can be found at our store.
sf .- Albums,
We have the handsomest and most complete assort-
ment ever offered in this market. which we offer at
remarkably low prices. They Lppincott' s make,
and have the patent hinge, which, with ordinary
will last always and little longer .--r.. 3
Catholic Books. -
Mission Book, Flowers of Piety, Christian Guide
g stylcs), Key of Heaven, Path to Paradise, SC.
Our Miscellaneous stock is large, every one can
nothing for showing goods-eall and examine
whether you want to buy or-not.---
Our stock of School Books is now complete.
Wholesale buyers and Teachers buying for Schools
will certainly find it to their advantage to call and
us before buying elsewhere. 81 -'.7'*
81 d" III - Stationery.
Something nice just received in the Stationery
Line. Stamped initial paper with envelopes to MATCH
put up in neat quire Boxes full line of fancy
and plain Paper and Envelopes ->-- "a. "-. a..
We have full stock of Job Office Material, such
as Bristol Board Printers Blanks and China Cards,
all sizes and qualities. Paper, Flatcap, Foolscap
Letter and Note, Plain. --~7s-
Book, News and Wrapping Paper at Manufacturers
prices. All we ask is inspection Of stock and
prices, as we will not be undersod.
-. 4 "ta <~"~~s TIDDY BRO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between J
Buxbaum, S. Anathan and J. Eoesser known the
Arm of j. BUABAUI & co., was dissolved by
mutual consent on, the 23d nst.-J. Roessler with
drawing from the said firm
y Claims to and by the late firm at Charlotte
viii lie settled by J. Buxbaum. re ai.~ Er.-a-
RI H s--t-4 st. a. H#"t'--.l - Do1ADh. ~ -
= r - ...s-. ...,- S sANATHAN,
June 90, 1868. J. ROEsSLER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20

=. -&~asst TAILORING.
John Voge1, Practical Tailor,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to
facure gentTemens clothing in the latest style and
short notice. His best exerons will be given TO
render satisfaction to those who patronze him. Shop
opposite old Charlotte Hotel, next door to Brems
Hardware Store. .s
January l, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
New Store an d
NEW GOODS.

J. ROE S S i E r & CO., =.
At Kahnwegcrs old stond I'd door from Brem, Bropn
d Co.'S Store,)
Have just received large and general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.,
Which they offer to the public at fair and reasonable
prices.
The Stock of Dry Goods, for
Fall and Winter Wear, A41
Will be found to be of the best brought to
this market. The ladies particularly invited to
call and examine goods and prices.
Ready--Made Clothing,
of every description, for and boys, is being Of
fered at remarkably low rates. -.
CAPT. J. ROESSLER respectfully requests his
old friends to give him call this Fall and Winter
and he assures them that he will continue exert
himself to please them in the future he hopes he
has done III the past.
Sept 81, 1868. j. ROESSLER co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
Superior Starch.

Just received, in pound papers. lot of Superior
Starch -. - f-se NlSBET Il MAXWELL. r.
judy -, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
PRAYER Books,

Just received at Tiddys "'New Book Store, Bible
of all sizes, from the largest to the smallest. "A
prices, to suit everybody s..-- ..s..s -.-.. FRI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
Impor tant Not ice.
lei NJ P II Ell PS

III NJ H E lips
Has the honor to inform his friends and the public
that account of an enlargement in his business he
has found it necessary to remove from his old stand,
opposite the Court House. and that he now be
found at the handsome and commodious 81
STOREROON ON TRADE STREET,
Next to STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., where
he will be pleased receive his old friends ensuring
them the same attention and treatment they have
always received at his old quarters His stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in store will
compare favorably with any in this any Southern
City anil will be sold at &c..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-10-20
Considerably Reduced Figures

CONSIDERABLY REDUCED Figures
In order to make room for his Fall stock. 'r. ---e
a full assortment of Dry Goods and Domestics,
Dress Goods and White Goods Clothing, Cassimeres
and Jeans.
well assorted stock of MILLINERY in all its
branches.
Groceries, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Notions. Hardware, &c, &C.
GstAB Remember the place. , .tI:t-.I E----
- II. NJ. PHELPS,
next to Stenholse, Macaulay a. Cos,
Al the stand formerly occupied by the Farmers &
Mechanics Association.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
i A Repository OF Fashion. Pleasure an
Instruction"
HqRPER,S R.gZ.qRy

A supplement containing numerous full.sized
patterns OF useful articles accompanies the pa
Cuorcd Position Plate.
Harper's Basar contains 10 folio pages Of the
sac Of Harper's Weekly, printed on superane
calendered paper and Is published weekly.
Critical Notices ef ne Rress
Harper's Basar contains, besides pictures, nat
terms, etc., variety OF matter of especial use
and interest to the family, articles ON health
dross and housekeeping m all its branches its
editorial matter is specially adapted to the circle
~ 10 Intended to interest aud instruct; and it as
besides, good stories and literary matter OF merit
Il Is not surprising that the Journal, with such
features, has achieved m short time an i'm
mense success Tor something Of its kind was
desired In thousands OF families, aud It's puh-
lishcrs have hllod tho demand.--Ncw York EYcn.
Ing Post.
Whether we consider its claims as based upon
the elegance and superiority of the paper it,
typographical appearance, the taste aud indg-
nvnt displayed IN the engravlngs, or the literary
contributions contained IA its pages. we unhesi.
tatmgly pronounce it 20 be superior in each and
every particular To any similar publication here
or abroad philadelphia Legal lntelgencer.
We know Of no other English or American
Journal OF fashion that can pretend TO approach
h in completeness and yariety.--N, Y Times
lt has the merit Of being sensible, OF convey.
ING instruction, of giving exeeilent patterns Ia
eycryrdepartmeni, and Of heing well stocked
With geod reading maiIer.-NaIehman and Re-
To drc-s according 10 Harper's Ba1ar will he
the aim and ambition Of the women Of AmsFcs.
--horton transcript.
SuHscgIrrtcSs--iSd9
Harper'S Ba1ar, one year 81 o.
An extra copy % either tho Magazine, Weekly
o. bal1r VI he supplied gratis for every club Of
or six copies for $50 %.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, weekly
ana bataE, % one eddress, for ono year, $40 oii
Or. no % Harpers Periodicals, 10 ohe address
tor ono year, 81 ~. Rack numbers can 10 sup.
Piled ~ any time.
Tho postage on uarper'S nlHsr is 20 cents a
taNN tNa - "A.
0iice. Atinrtss,
HARPRR 4 SsoTHRRs, Sew York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

Atamee,ing Of the members OF tho Seneca
Chief Engns company, the following on tho
death Of John woodmanaes was unanimously
adopted,
WaEEsAs, Our worthy and esteemed fellow
member, John woodmNnsee, who, At the time
Of his death was an active member OF our COM
Psny, has been taken rem us, to that laad from
whence no traveller ever returned, and as We wish
to place on record our respect 10 his memory, ,
ss an honorable and devoted mombss OF our
company, therefore
Rs,olrsi That In the death % John WoOdnlan-
sec, our company has lost one OF is best aud
most esteemed and worthy msnoers, the eoul-
munity awouhy, upright snd noble citizen, and
his family kind and devoted husband and faith.
er, and that We tender our feelings Of coincidence
To tho afflicted ones m the loss OF one whom we
have nspected aud admirea for his many good
qualifications As clii1en aud hreman
Lesolred, That We nnnish acopy of the fore.
golng 10 the fithn papers Toy pp phlicatlon.
", Il. AcM0RRAN, Com.
JoaS u. bAowN,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

How TO IMPROVE OUR SANITARY COMPTON
"A great cause Of diseases is improper food
ant hurried eating In order fully to under.
stand how to eat and how to conduct our
selves after eating il is necessary that we
should be acquainted, in some measure, with
the process OF nutrition, Many persons
tumble their food into their mouths and
swallow it without masticalion, contrary TO
express laws Of nature. Food should UNDER
go thorough masticaton and salvation be-
fore il enters the duodeuum and becomes
mixed with the pile aud pancreatic juices.
Ihis pile Is there secreted by the liver,
The chyme having undergone the changes
adverted to isurged, by the peristalt motion
OF the intestines, onward through the ali.
mentary canal. II the perisaltic motion be
diminished, owing TO the deficiency Of bile,
the progress OF digestion is retarded and the
bowels become oonstipated and dyspepsia
ohen follows. In such cases thorough
and active catharic should be used to produce
specific action, aronsing the seereiions and
producing free bilious eyacuations The
best article for this purpose is DR.. Robacks
Blood Pills the use OF which should be fol-
lowed by Robaeks Stomach Bitters to give
tone to the stomach and aid digestion.
Hershiser Myers, sole agents Ti1in. o.
no7w4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
sPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Noiiees NJ he prets.

Critical Notices n The PrsS.
The Model Newspaper Of our country, complete
Paper Ilarper's Weekly has earned for tsclfn
right to its title, a Journal Of Ciyilization."-
New York Evening Post.
Our future historians win enrich sthemselycB
out OF H.rpers Weekly long after its writer's,
aud printers, and publishers are turned to dust
New York Evangelist.
The best Of rs class in AmcricO.-Bostcn
Traveller.
llarpcr's Weekly may be unrcservcdly decar.
ed the best newspaper in Amsrica--rhe luds-
pendent, New York
The articles upon public questions which np-
pear IN lIarper's Weekly from week TO week
form a remarkable series OF brief political o..
says, They are distinguished by clear and pOn.
ted statement, 10y good common sense, by indie
pendanco and breadth Of view. They are the
oppression of mature conviction, high principle
and strong feeling, and take their place among
the hest newspaper writing OF the time.-North
American Review, Boston, Mass,
SuHscRlrrfoNs--lsi0-.TE
llarpers Weekly, one year, 81 o.
An extra copy OF cithcr the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar will he supplied gratis for every club of
hye subscribers n 81 90 each, IA one remittance !
Subscriptions 20 Harper's Magazine, Weekly
and Bpzar, TO one address for one year, $40 20
or, two Of narpcr's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 90. Back numbers can bo sup
Piled at any time.
The Annual Volrmss Of Harpers Weekly, in
OF expense, for 81 each. 4 complete set, COM
prlsng Eleven Volumes, sent on receipt Of cash
az the rate Of 81 25 per vol, freight At eNpC lse
ot purchaser, Volume XII, ready january LIST,
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
HARPER s BROTHERS, Now York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
m ARRIED,

BURGER -sMoYER.-O the asth Of Novsm-
oer by, the Rev. J. H. Good, Mr., James A bur-
ger aud Miss Lydia A. Smoyer, both Of Eden
township.
CRAMER- -2EIs,-On thu eSth of November,
hv the Rev, J. n, Good. MI. John Cramcr Of
Pleasant township, and Misc Lucinda Zes,.of
Liberty township,
BuRNsinE-sMALL,-O the seth nlt.. At his
residence by tho Rev.L n, KefauveI Mr.. Joseph
W. burnside and Miss Matte small,
TRONELL--EARI.,--Ou the ssth ult., at his
residence, by the Rev. l.. II. keftuver Mr. +. j..
G. rroNell aud Miss Susan Earl.
R-BURNstnE.-At tho Prosbyterl.
an hrsonagt. by the Rev. h. n. Moore. on the
etth N November, iS6S, Mr.. Edward II. swander
and Miss Ruheoca, burnside,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
LOUISIANA TJ LOTION.
Nrw ORJs,vs NJ. .

NEW ORJ ,gANs, Nov. &c.
The Governor Secretary Of State,
and Judge Of the Judicial District,
have throw d out the entire vote Of
the pari' nes Of Avoyelles, West Fo-
llciani franklin. Jackson, jefferson,
orle ans, ST Bernard, Sabine, ST.
. On the Baptist, St. Marabin. and
Washington, for inlormality in the
manner Of making returns, and de-
clare that no legal returns, have been
made from those parishes. This
makes the entire vote for Grant 27,.
oil, and for Seymour Abs. The
Democratic Congressman arc dc.
clared elected from all but the Sec
ond District. In the latter district
only the parishes Of la Fowich, ST.
Charles and st. James arc counted,
giving The certificate to Sheldon for
the full term, aud to Ma ynard (ne-
gro) for the uneJpirod term.
The foregoing Dews astonishod
both parties in the North, but il will
open tho eyes Of the rebels Of Louis
lana with something moro than as.
constituent. The rebel Democrats
who, by force, carried several par.
ishes were either too ignorant or toe
regardless of law to carry out its pro.
cess in making the returns, and tho
consequence was the board Of canvass
scrs were obliged, by their oaths, to
throw out the entire vote and give the
State to Grant. AS the vote now
stands, Grant has 1871, and Sey-
mour 4, 1875, making the majority o'
the former %, 77G. Counting tho
whole vote, Seymour had a majority
ofabout 80 900. This result chang
os the electoral vote. Grant now
has 22l aud Seymour 20.
Intimidation Of Republicans, at
the polls in Louisiana, did not prov
very profitable to Democrats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

Certain Democratic papers that
are grumbliug about Reconstruction +,
etc, will do we'll to learn ortho Chi.
cago Times. 1t closes a long article
on the result of the election aud the
condition Of tho oouutry DOW, and
its prospects in tho future, with the
following on Reconstruction: "Why
stand back and hurl the cpithet un-
constitutional, at measures and doc
trincs which the people have already
passed upon and approved? Is This
tho business Of statesmen? Is this
the way to win popular favOr?"
The Times believes in policy, and
as tho people have declared in favor
Of tho Reconstruction measures Of
Congress, il is willing to fall in.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

The Alabama claims are up again
for adjustment, and the British gov
orumont has expressed itself desirous
ofan arbitration. Among the claims
pcrsistently pressed, are those Of the
ever.present and active j. c. Aver
& Co., for tho value of shipments of
Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparila, Ague
Cure, and Pills, 10 transit for Oregon,
Vancoover's Island and Russian
America. So universal is the use of
their remedies, that they are aAoat
on almost every sea and this firm is
frequently caught between the upper
aud the neither milestone of contend
ing nations. But they are known to
stand up foi their rights and get
them.-RcpHLhedn, Washington, d. C.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

Jack Barnes, notorious horse
thief and dcspcrado. was taken irom
the Jail at Pulaski, Tenn, Friday
night, by band of ixty or seventy
men In disguise, aud hung,
The total vote ofthis State in Oc.
tober was 5l6,75O, aud in November
5l9,254 showing an increase Of the
November vote over that of 2,504.-
The Republican msjority in Novem =
ber was 81, 100, and the same for Oc.
tober 1882, which gives 23,7lS Re.
publican gain. That will do even for
Ohio.
Arizona adviees to November l2,
indicate that the Indians are commit.
ting dcpredations in every direction,
Savages attacked mail rider aud es.
cort, near Wickenburg, killed ono
soldier and captured the bags con-
tanning two weeks, Eastern aud Cali :
fornia mails.
The 6rst article Of the treaty for
the settlement of the Alabama claims
provides, for the settlement Of all
claims which have arisen between
tho American aud English govern.
meats since the Convention of 1858.
The second article has especial refer
eneo to the notorious Alabama claims.
1t proposes the formation Of joint
cOmWissiOn, to consist Of two mem-
bers appointed by each Government,
that shall sit at Washington, and do.
termino tho legality and amount Of
claims. Questions which eau not be
settled by the commission are TO be
submitted 10 an arbiter - DO agreed
upon by the two governments. Secre
tary Seward is not satisfied With this
arrangement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Speaking oftho Ohio Leg islaturc,
the Norwalk Reflector soys: "This
body adjourned after n session
ofa day or two, till the second Mon.
day in January. Why did il NEE t at
so early day2- That's the question?
We stated in our last, that the Dem
ocrats' alone could tell why. But
We have a theory on which we ac-
count, in part, for the unnecessary
and useless expense of this extra
meeting. The policy aud tho acts of
the majority Of tho Legislature last
wiuior, wero shaped with n view to
tho success of tho party in Ohio at
the late elections, Their plans we're
laid and their acts we're cousummat-
cd to that end in view. Tho leaders
and wirc.workers of the party count-
cd without their h ost, for they were
mistaken in supposing that the INTEL
ligcnt and FREQ people of this State
could not see through the fog they
were attempting to hide themselves
in---thoy we're mistaken in supposing
that trickery and injustice would be
tolerated.
In thchope of ga ! ming a few thou.
sand votes the legislature attempted
to disfranchlSe citizens of the State
whose right to tho elective franchise
had not before been questioned, by
euaoling odious aud unjust tests, 1t
did, SO far as lay in its power dis
franchise students in colleges aud
schools aud the wounded soldiers in
our hospitals, thus declaring the mou-
strous doctrine that love of coun-
try aud love Of knowledge should
count against men in test for citi-
zenship !
While these Jacobiuical legislators
were increasing the legislative ex-
penses Of tho State largely over corr
responding periods under Republican
rule, it was necessary for them ifpos-
sible, to make tho "dear people" be-
lieve that they were exercising econ
omy and rotreuehment. So the bill
making partial appropriations for the
year lS6s-which should, according
to usage, have been passed last viu-
ter--was postponed, and wo find its
passage recorded among tho proceeds
iugs Of the late two days session,
There may have been, aud doubt-
less were, other reasons that led TO
the meeting in question, but we be-
lieve the ono we have named was an
important ono.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
Order No. General Grants Ex-
PLANTATION.

In September last, Adolph Moses,
q prominent lsraelite, Of Quincy,
H., at the suggestion of Hon. l. N.
Morris, wrote to General Grant to
ask whether, as rumorod, no regret
cd tho issuance Of Oruer No. IL, aud
whether or not no had any antipathy
TO the Jews as scot or race. Gen.
eral Grant replied in the following
letter, addressed to Mr.. Morris,
which we find iu the last number of
the Israeliic:
Galena, H., September IL, 1868.
Hon. l. N. Norris
Doar Sir-I am in receipt of n
letter of Mr.. A. Moses, OF tho 81 inst,
inclosing ono from you, bearing same
date. NY first inclination was to
answer Mr.. Moses, because you dc
sired it; then | thought il would bc
better to adhere to the rule of silence
as to all letters. Wero | once TO
commence answering all political
questions asked Of me, there would
ho no time between now aud the 3d
OF November to get through. MIR.
Moses, think, will readily UNDER
stand this. In regard to Order No.
IL, hundreds Of letters have been
written to mo about it, by persons Of
faith affected by It. | do or did not
answer any of the writer's, but per-
mitted a statement OF tho facts cou-
csrning tho origin ot tho order to
bo made out aud given to somo one
OF them for publication, Ido not
pretend 10 Suitdia The order.
At the time of its publication, |
was iueonsed by roprimand rccoiv.
ed from Washington for permitting
sets which jews within my liues
were engaged in. There were many
other persons within my lines equal
ly bad with the worst Of thom, but
the difference was that the Jews
could pass with impunity from one
army to tho other, aud gold, ia vio-
lation oforders, was being smugglcd
through The lines, at least so il was
reported. The order was issued and
sent without any reflection aud with
NOut thinking ot the Jews AS sect
or race to themselves, but simply as
ersons who had successfully Il say
successfully, instead OF porsistently,
because there were plenty Of Others
within my lines who envied their
suecess) violated an ordero, which
greatly Injured to the holp of tho rob
els.
Gire Mr.. Noses qsn,runcs that I
haze no prejudice against sect or race
bst tcdHt each iRdiUiisal 10 BE- JUDGED
BY his o,en merit Order No. IL does
nat sustain that idea. Il never
would have been issued. If il had
not been telegrsphed tho moment it
wAA psnned, and without reflection,
Yours, Truly. L. 5. Grant.