davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

RENARKABLE CONDUCT OF a
lIORSE.-Thc Salut Public OF Lyons
relates an extraordinary punishment
inflicted bya horse on its master
for an act Of brutality by the latter
toward one of the animals stable
companions. A carrier named r.,
at no time tender in his treatment OF
his four footed servants, WAS re
turning three nights back in Il state
Of semi -intoNication from MOrmant
to GivorS. The mans natural bar
barity was at this moment agglaVa-
ted by the drink he had taken, and
/ being dissatisfied with the efforts of
one of the horses. Il poor hack which
/ had almost served its time, he de.
cided that the animal was no longer
worth his feed, and resolved 10 put
an end to it, For that purpose he
I tied the poor brute to tree, and
taking massive lever used III mov.
/ ing heavy goods, he struck the AM
NAL several violent blows on the
head, until the unfortunate creature
/ sank to the ground iuSenSlblc. The
master, thinking the animal was
! dead. left it on the SPOT, intending
TO remove the body the next day.
The horse, however, recovered 1T
senses a short time after, found IT.
way home and entered the court
yard at day brake. It's arrival wa.
welcome by the ncighing of its
companions in the stable which
noise awakened The master, who Was
NOW furious at having failed i'll his
/ cruel purpose. He tied III the ami
NAL atreSh and commenced again to
shower blows on its head. This act
of brutality was committed in sight
of two other horses III the stable
I and at length one Of them, young
animal. became SO frantic with rage
that it broke its halter, and rushing
on the man seized him III its jaws
and after shaking him vio!cntl,
threw him down aud tranpled ol
him with such fury that had not tn,
mans cries brought some person t,
his aid the master would certainly
have been killed. As it is, he ha
suffered great injury from the at
tack.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

1t WAS considered worth tclc
graphing from Washington the 9th
cr day, that Col. Robert johnson,
the son and private Secretary OF
President johnson, had announced
that we'-that Is the President ana
his private Secietary--wrrc hot go
ing to recognize Mr.. Stanton as sec
retary of War, in any manner what WA,
ever. We now perceive that col.
Robert Johnson, son and private
Secretary OF the President, has been
uloccd in the lunatic asylum OF the
District of Columbia, % cure him,
if possible, of periodical drunken
moss, which in his ease amounts t.
insanity 1t might be we'll for tho
country il the same treatment coult
DO tried IA the remainder OF tho I'VE
--FyeO Pross.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

TEENICIOUS IIfERATURE.-Ihc
great increase that has lately taken
place in the number of indecent
wccklics,with Haunting Illustrations
of vice. indicates Il very bad state of
morals somewhere. Where I! |
supposed il To bc in the coarse Stra-
ia of the social world until Il news,
dealer gave me another idea.
Picking up one OF these scandal
ouS sheets. | asked him who bought
them.
You would be surprised" said
he, "to see the respectable looking
people who ask for that paper
"Do ladies buy it?'
"Ycs, plenty of them. There is
anothcrpaper (naming iU so scauda
luuS that | would not keep 1t III
store. and well dressed, decent look
ing young ladies come i'll every day
asking for it,"
expressed surprise, and he wen
on
"Why. sir. when | uscd TO kecl
those ycllow.covercd book s..
would not keep them now--iASllon
able ladi d, used 10 come regulari'
in their carriages to buy them
Six of the most grossly indecen
illustrated papers are now flourish
ing in New York. and are clrculat
ed all over the country. 1T is no tx
aggcru,ion To say that each of thcS
papers has II larger circulation thai
can he attained by one in five ofth
weekly journals which exclude pr,
ricncy from their columns.-C0'
Boston Post.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07


THE DANGERS OF BENZINE.--
Our lady readers should be inform.
ed that the liquid called bcrzinc,
which they use Sofrcely for rcmov-
inc grease and stains from clothing,
is Il very dangerous 'article. 1t is
one of Che substances distilled from
petroleum, and is highly volatile,
inilamablc, and, when the vapor is
mixed with air, explosive. We have
frequently been much alarmed, up.
on visiting ne.Ghhors and friends
ir the evening, to observe a rhial
of this fluid standing in close proX
unity with a lamp, or gas flame
and the odor Ecrvading the room
y very small quantity is capable
OF doing iirepardblc mischief The
contents OF Il iour.ounce paial, il
overturned and vaporizrd, would
render the air OF Il noderate.silcd
room explosive on, If lg0l,cd, a
whole family might be seriously
burned, or lose their lives trum il
/ II should never be used IN TIE NicrH
iiy of flame; and ii is important t
remember, that througl the mediul.
Of the escaping Napor, WhrH th'
phial is uucorkcd, flame Will leap &
it through II space Of several feet
Benzine is often sold under Naliou
iancitul names and therefore an
article procured from druggists 10
removing oil on grease from tahrc,
should be handled with the utmos
caIc.-ErCh.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

TIE l.. :. SUPREME CoURT-
~, c,u,;,u information IN rofnr.
1T 'o'''" - c : ''''o' '''', Co,,,t - .1'o
enc; 10 'nc sup '''' "'' ~ Wv
[. s, viii correct some prevalent
mistakes. There are at present eight
i,acee who ,anl, as follows:
G,l,,o,p cl,.n ohio Chief ms.
'''''',oa .,'I,,,i :c-nn Ta,I,n tI;anrJ
NJ, ,yn;,'@ l''''' t,.nc;.tn Just;rn SrmucI
T',n"h' ,t'''',' Tau. Vn,l, Associate ms
tinn pohar. & Gricr. PeuuSvlva.
nin ,Isnci,t.Justicc David Davis.
M In;,.is t,.ori,tr JuStice. Noah
Gn",. . Ohio. Associate Justice.
S.,n,,,d Il Miller Iowa. ASSociate
,u.,;rn Struhru T. iclG, Calitur-
ni1 A.soriate Justice.
E,cl, Juslicr has a salary of Sc.
ooo
1'ho orcs of these judges. rs far
as wa can ascertain them. are as tol,
laws. chase. sixty: Gricr. seven.
t,.tyo ON fin, 9Th of March. 1865 :
+ \j;IIe,. forty.onp. Clifford. sixty. five
on thn lStL of August. 1865: Mel.
snn ,h,ut seventy: Field. forty
Eve payis. sixty. and Swavue
.h,nt Gft.Gye.
Oflhc,rmpu. Chase. Miller. Davis
Sv,vun. and Field. were appointed
hy Lincoln. Grier, hy Polk, Clit
rt,d hv Eurbouau. and Nelson bl
Hnrbouon or Pierce. The Demo
cra,ic rartisans are Nelson aud Clif
ford. Justice Glier. claimed on tn,
same side. rave sevcrcl opinions dur
inc the wm that showed him to I've ;
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

Ireland can't beat the following,
from the llomcsvillc Independent,
which, noticing the establishment OF
u steam brewery ut Magnolia, says:
we are always glad TO see import.
cd articles manufactured at home,
at greatly reduced prices
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
Time Enough Don I Eai SO Fast.

Like all Americans, We are in
clincd to eat too fast at AL times,
whether we have anything to do or
not. But we have learned to eat
slowly at railroad stations, whatever
we may do at home or in the res
taurant. Ii any one will take the
trouble TO compare the capacity Of
the human stomach with the amount
Oi l0od which may be inserted there
III through an aperture OF the size
tinual labor, he will find a balance
OH the side OF the knife aud fork
that is. on the outside. Talking
( consumes much more time in the or
/ dtnary meal than the mere process
of cutting the food, masticatiol an,
swallowing. When Il person hai
nothing to do but eat he can diSpos,
Of more than enough and deliberate
/ Is. too, in less than ten minutes
Few persons realize this, and it wa,
only after several years Of travelling
experience that we did SO ourselves
Many 4 time we have rushed of
the ears, dove into the reireShmcnt
room in a fever of anxiety, with only
fifteen minutes to eat a dinner,
while we had always taken fully an
huu ut home. IN common with the
rest OF the passengers, we would call
four or five walters at once, give our
orders with haste that forbade
choice and move about uervouslY
on our chair, with one eye on the
clock, until the foo was before IT'S ;
then came the tug of war. Like
those OF all our companions, on
4 knife and fork would play to an
from our mouths with Il rapiaitN
/ that made Il thought Of prOI er mas
( ticati0u ridiculous. 1t was like
moving away Eay-one set OF teetl
could not keep up with two hand,
and Il knife. They managed, how
ever to be ready for every fresh sup
ply-so much the worse for the stom
ach; but the most absurd part ot
al was the grand iinale--walking
up and down the platform for five
minutes after we were through.
waiting for the cars TO start-stuiI,
ed, painting, uncomfortable, with a
pr0sl ect of indigestion before us
and five minutes to spare.
There Is no romance or eXaggera
tion in all this. 1t is Il sober fact
and is repeated every day at every
eating house in the United States
We have learned that fifteen min
utcs give ample time 70 getting
good mcal-we refer to the quantit
snd not the quality-allowing fo
all the delays of walters and gettin
your seat. We are always careful
to start very deliberately, for if W
do not, the general hurry is couta
giOus. 1t requires constant watch
fitness to keep the knife and fol
under control. They are Ikea team
Of lively horses, they don't wan
;heir nciGhbors to get ahead. Th'
teeth, too are inclined to be huric,
and half do tLeW work. But Whcl
we succeed in taking IL dcIiberat
, meal, and are rcscated in the cai
riage, we congratulate ourselves o
Il comfortable state of the physique
. having had plenty tn eat, ANA rca
for the rest of the journey. Sa
what people will about i, there is
, great deal of trlth i'll the landlord
, cry, "pIenty of time gentlemen
. Ihe trouble is that people vii! nc
, believe it.-N. Y. Eceaing Go-ctic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
George William Curtis had Just

George William Curtis had just
entered n hotel in u western town,
and was going mp stairs, very trav.
cl.s,ained, to change his toilet, when
he encountered on the second floor
an over.dressed and vulgar woman.
Are you the porterP questioned the
woman, laying her hand upon the
Howadji's arm. no, madam wac
tho quiet response, aud with one Of
his most expressive smiles, 'An
you tho chainbcrmaidV
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

DR.. Johnson was once dining at
the house of IN English lady, when
she asked him if he did not think
her padding good. Yes growled
the great noralist, lit is very good
for hogs Shall | help you to an.
other plate full thcn? asked the
polite hostess.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
THE STATE QUESTION IN CoLo

THE STATE QUESTION IN Colo
RADO.-Onc o. the Colorado Jour
na.s, in commenting upon the failure
of the Territorial Legislature at Its
recent session to take favorable ac-
ton in reference to admission to the
Union, says that the real reason why
the resolutions fav0ring admission
were defeated was the fact that the
Democrats of the territory would
have none of the State Offices. 9th
er arguments were urged by the
Democratic members of both branch
eS of the Legislature in favor of re
naming as q territory, but the real
ground of the opposition came out
in the statement by the Democratic
leaders that the admission OF Colo
RADIO as il State would adj three Re
pub;ca votes to the present Rcpub
lican majority in Congress. Indie
pendent of this political reason the
feeling III Colorado is represented
as strongly in favor OF again seek
INC admission to the Union, AMI
some of the leading men Of the Ter
ritory, who have hitherto opposed
admission. are now working to
bring it about. The MeXicans i'll
Colorado are opposed to the Terri
tory becoming Il state at present,
for they are in hopes of securing a
readiustment of the boundaries
which will place them back i'll New
Mexico whence they We're taken, but
with this exception the popular feel
ing is strongly in favor of getting
into the Union as quickly as posi-
bic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
Horace Greeley snysshc wealthy

men Of New York cndeavor to earn
q reputation for mcanness, to pro-
tcct themselves from beggarS' :.
Whatever their motive, the eiioits o,
our Crnsusos have been crowned
with most brilliant success
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

600 though the makers, Messrs.
Deddrick & Grass, expect to manu-
facture succeeding ones, warranted
to run year, without repairs, for
$500. The same parties expect to
manufacture, on the same principle,
horses which will do the duty OF ten
or twelve ordinary animals of the
same species. These, it is confident
ly believed, can be used alike be-
fore carriages, street ears and plows.
The man now constructed can make
his way without difficulty over any
irregular surface whose ruts and
stones are not more than nine inches
below or above the level of the road.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
W VI. O.. .laNeefsA,

assisted 10y ). \. Hardy,)
WATCH KER AXD JEWELER
BRADFORD VERMONT
Dealer Watches, Clocks and lcwchy, Gold
silver Rated and Britannia Wares, Fine Pocket
auU Liable Cutlery NpccjIci"-, kryolvcrs aud
Yankee Nptiou.. Clocks, Watches, aud dew.
elty correctly repaired and warranted. Prompt
%5jiloatlon TO order, by Express OF Mail No. !,
lsagdyB building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

Mrs.Gamboge wishes when young
men call on her daughters, they
would know the hour Of ten, ard re.
spcct il. Young men nowadays,
says Mrs. g., do not understand
the gas aud fuel question:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

Some one speaking Of highly or
namented house, whose proprietor
was not particularly hospitablc,
said he liked to sec less gliding and
more carving.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
3. Il. sf.sYgeAF.,

HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNANENTAL
Pnw5~, Gfai9,f Gjr,jcr, d Ptps~ HdHgct,
BRADFORD, NIHNoNr.
Also, dca.cg IN Paints, CI-. Nmnishcs, ami
INa. Sock Of every description, Picture
tHc, Noul1mgs and Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
.. @.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW,
sg.n.py n CtopccrH Luc d IUe Insurance
IVDd,
WEsE InrsLNM. vLEMoNr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. ~. CLARK.

OF BRADFORD, VERMONT,
would respectfully announce to all persons
l'IWrng the services Vt a Dentist that he Is
Prepared 10 perform all operations pertaining
10 ms profession iu accordance vi Il the latest
improvements IN the science.
olice iormcly occupied by DR. 4. NJ. Move.
QlnI1s
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
nOs1yEa.u rArs~saays.


IRON FOUNDER AND NACUlNTST.
Anl Manufacturer of Agricultural Impl tncuts
BRADFORD. VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07

al work warranted.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-07
An Extraordinary Invention.--A
Steam Man.

The following story of remark
able mechanical invention is told by
the Newark (N. j. Advertiser:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-27

lar - . busd.ea feet Ia hight, ~ 49,
..n . sucess.icn Of little casatsGs of 49,
IA unsulsiinx sweeps Of prair *
lv.v for mil.a aud milss. Thus e.! "a
s,.ll;nr. Just ont Of 81. Panl "a
tuned : littls aside and told ~ g
ne,h over the hill. Down -
&, . creek we followed the N10s mn q
r,S.r. Store us. until about Us and 95er p
.v.,l Of white sandstone, and
& ~ entrance Of Fountain cave. Aa .lo,-
l,ssd II n NH shs NM s1d 11- = =
-. y. .b6,4d p .he nyrmaf Of the waters
,,.h;n. nd jesspsng through the darkness.
wTxilEuss E4ufrpsa Fssssss
~ li.d .eIee ~ cssld .Aavssope ~ apsaqs
al jol sspsation 4 heal : plN 81
six milss, aad turning dosn toward fhe
river. there i. the bare face Of the rand store
clio rising high sbo.e rs perforated every
xbere Tor the nests Of Industrious sand mar
Tins. Below NJ, we losk down through ms
,ron. dark Ieayes OF trees into the water. into
The which sus carriage is kept from tumofng
Nv stone wall. hen thsre = . rope Terry
over the Mississippi, nov 90 dIninuslse' inas
/, looks ~ though you could go over i 10 9
oounl {1 ~ Ksea <ss53sslt bAaG
for The sssond jump Thes perpssdicslaviy
r;.,s ! cli6 over yaa, aad above that - Ne
vail Of II. Smelling. and above thst The %
serva,ory. lon wind about the Gin quite :
distance y IN rear Of - isFt. chen ,ou
10 in though IL gn,As soai>.' and
crossing ne grounds ynsgo esf-cssS the I'd
servasory you saw a5ossyoa. Nov yon sse1
dovu and across AID right and 81 and you
have drunk in /. beauty Of view TO REMEMBER
for life time. Right beneath Jon At your
hi, is the Mississippi; BIZ cath at the right
il the Minnesota, ard IN front of you, ripping
.bcu, little s,esn island, the waters cs the
tvo rivers unite ami IS ont Of sight IN ne sun.
n;est Of rcvpuion hr Mississippi - sorup.'
i, lo., around the lofi. ut the Minnesota 10
tr,osd. : s.ssr Il ead r.rmilss alopg ~
VI kkbn,, dona sni ID *thsr ffss4l
sf bsssd - r. s-siiiss atsttsfH ffsi,
planted si,h clptaps Ct ritbs trees, aId
Ill fair j sbe garssa o. the Lntd Two ard
.-haIfmiles Up liz Mississippi. hoF,h lrcm y ,
Fort, eegoss prairie country, bright IN w
ssrpitu.e Ct sid aawers, pas: knoll where
.oms transverse s:ieks mark Indian graves,
glory OF vide spreading pis.sssised, grove
deuad - 4foe, 4 h4shas eaisIssy-
afn u. lsss u t4 pscaiah,.
@Thssy tAs F:ss u \ iE@eksks
Flash snd sissM sSsspE ~ oAs i2sfet
Laugh asd leap into Tia valley"
lis an asrocious bsAuty Of serial story
and Of This correspondescs, that when one
esss = ~ q all interesting part Of 1t, and ess
l,ohs aosiosdy .s sec what next, one il only
ceu64tsd b1 .'to be soasaSsS. e-vv,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-27

<sRAN FoRD's Stomp .sd Rock Extractor and
Y j st-s4sar fs.sfesa,- rsad sos c!fc4l1. A. cfss
foss, y<,tsr. De.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-27
sElIoAL ILLUMINATION =

Your A-sares.sss '..s-fr.s.5 see9esl saehs. san-
tainspx taape.,sst tss s,ts<' ~ Inl ess., ~ Yen
sna Wsauss rent rsset ~ - BY tda4ses
inr NJ Jons sayDi. to3L. "a. - e.sub.a fIasA.
Z SIg A9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-27

assss ssIEss ].
zsssa- = : kssaks VI III 49, III sss . s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-27
WAYfEb. AGENTS, :.:. s : Sc.

ss.rr ,ssss 81. I-v,i.. e 5tFo1a- ~ 1fEsiSs
cuIsS Tku uses4jn~ vii stitchs hem, Mn ssek anHs
end bsa 81 s ~ %sstsdss N s.of .qesstw p.9.v
Price OILY I'D ~ s.s,,fs-t.4 si F. y.ay
e.. tssarft CT s'essse e-e u q s1ss
makes the RXssd rofk stfteht fySyt sss, - sfgA
cen be eut nd ytth sns eiei r<ast Re puisf spsft
vss6aat frsrns Il. W. Yss assn~s frun IS 40 PSF
month an pees%. CON- asfs Ton frp ~tf~a t~tre
fhxs srssua. he n do Atdrew AHC0AE CO !
pa tst.uf sb fs nr sa-ton Mars
Canh1on.-~se VI, % imposed 1pnr BIZ etesr rsrss
p-Ias.a @ssti{-+s es.s-ss a. s.tsttns. -n6sy tbs
sauce guts~rsJ-e kJr. ssshsbaS .1asss Aas
r~.ssy 5sass-.i 81 nj, m@ettas arassctnstd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-27
sv.TE TICKET.

- s4s-e.srJ n ssss..
20. wI;1uf, Of csdsr County.
n, AY..f4r = .~stes
JoEs 4. E1LIoTT. u Mitchell Coan'y,
3s.-as,sR.are, e Sat.
sAAs3g. RANKIN, OF Washington County,
ssy Hss.~, a. s-s'> La.t IN -
q. r.trARPASfBa, Of Webster Gsavty.
Fl AD~asy G,a.sa4
HEsET oscvANOH, Of Aasea,iue Ioaniy
70. ggaesss ~ es5s5hsst
sg pa. ..s--fss aaE xeoRAaF
s-,fs.,stxass. seg* w LA 4 50 tn
,s- Gssts.t -GlLiIsNIeEiI lpc-.
Y{yst 2fss.s -xs tSk y. sA-Ahs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-09

as service for The n nth OF October, or a.
long as the trial NAV last, was pre- engaged,
and his assignment had M reference to the
Tennessee affairs whatever. II DID no. be-
come the President II alter the orders 1f The
War Department TO suit the Radical wish
in his respect He choose To designat.
Gen. Granger IN the absence Of the r-gular
officer, for duty which required imm edi
ate performance, and the Impeachment OF
his motive In dong 50, Is meanly partisan,
and discloses a mslign purpose on the part
Of his sccusers 10 do the very thing they
charge him With Gen. Granger is Dem
ocrat, aud caunoi b. made BroSnluw tool.
and thai is the trouble Of the Radical soul.
Familiar with Gen. Thomas course IN.
der somewhat similar circumstances last
year, the Democracy of Tennessee would
have preferred another, hut they did not
assail him in anticipation They desired
he presence nt Fcdetal troops as prntec
tipu agsius, he threatened ,caiawag mill
ria, which was the dthiest cup OF degreda
sion and OpprGssOl possible ; and w"r- VII
ing 70 take them even under the command
Of one who had officially abused them.-
The stake Of peace would have Induced
them 70 receive him, 80 one sent to save
,hCm from outrage at the haud, OF Gov.
Brownlow. They did not object, nor as
perse him IN advance. Gen. Granger, how.
ever, comes amid how Of Radical deuun-
citation, aud it would not be matter of sur
prise If his advent were made the pretexl
Tor ordering the State militia to the irld.-
ne Radicals want but one sort Of peace in
Tennessee-ihe order Of Warsaw. Failing
IN that, they would have strife. We tru>I
that wiser connsels ma, sway the Guberua-
lorisl mind, for we want peace. Bu We
con admouish them, thst ten Thousand seal
ewsgs armed 10 proof, will not awe the snul
Of Gordon Granger, nor deter him from the
line Of duty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-09
GeM. Gordon Grnnncl..

Ger. Georgr II. Thomas having been de-
allied for special duty At Washington city
as a member o. Cnurt-martial convened
O. try General Dyer uf the regular army, ,
on grave charges of otilcial peculsti0n, Gen.
Gordon Granger has nren temporarily as
sig1ed 10 the command of the Department
of Kentucky and Tennessee, aud the tele
graph announces that he is ds route for this
State 10 assume immediate command Of the
forces ordered here IN compliance with the
rcquisiriun NJ The Legislature At iis recent
Srsion. TIE Washington news 0f this
morning reports that grea, dissatisfaction Is
manifested by the Radical leaders at that
point, with this change OF commanders. Il
Is denounced by thrm as Presidential
trick 10 use The Federal military for parti.
san ends 10 this State at the November elec.
tiOn.
This railing at the President Il a matter
n course, hut IL Is a groundless accusation.
The court-maFtial vas arranged before tsc
application 10 him for troops. Gen. Thom.