davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
ND STEEL

IRON AND STEEL
AZ the Bloomington Hardware Store
NAILS, CUT, CLINCH & HORSE
At tie Bloomington Hardware store
CARPENTER & FARMING TOOLS
At tie bloomington Hardware store
II ClLERY GLASS AND PUTTY
1t the bloomington Hardware Store
CIAAIPI0N CLOTHES wRINGER
Al tie bloomington Hardware Store
TfEEGYTHfNG IN THE HARDWARE LINE
Al the Bloomington Hardware Store
48tf L. BROWN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
nsn- \ domoeratio clnh

Rsa- a democratic club t':ncin>
natl bas blotted the name Of one Of
Us members from its rolls for having
sued so recover S25. 90 on bet after
having lost it, They haze the same
laws in Ohio as in Wisconsin in re-
latior to betting, 50 that there Is
nothing but the honor OF man to
back up bis wager That wanting,
the other side has no show but to lose.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
club did right in excluding this dis.
honored knave from its society of
gentlemen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

LARGE FARM FOR SALE.-The farm
of Jacob Wire, in Clifton, is offered
for sale ut but halt its real value =
lie says he can afford to sell it so
cheap because with the money he can
purchase other property corresponds
ingly cheap. This is indeed fnc
opportunity See adyt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15


A poor Irishman from Iowa worn
out by foot travel and his purse emp
ty, called yesterday aud laid bis bar 1
lot before US and we agreed to ad-
vertise his stolen horses as follows
without charge:
Stolen from me, residing ut Spill
vile, Winnesheik Co, Iowa, Sept 4,
two black mares. three years old
past, thin in flesh, collar marks on
upper neck, ii Or III hands high.
One white fetiocll, both shod for
ward, "A shoe off aud hoof worn. He
will pay $50 reward To any one who
may find them and let him know
where % 90 tor them his name is
Thomas Long, aud he suspects they
are u Grant or adjoining counties.
~~1~-~~~~~~S~-~-~
TAILOR WANTED.-A letter from
Potosi says Mr. Cover You will DO
our towu favor ~ letting it be
known that we are ID want Of good
Tailor. We have neatly 3 000 inhab
iants in the township and not a sim
gle Tailor. We want q good. sober
man. X
No4E--Mr. Jacob Bruner. many
year, the Potasi Tailor, bal who at
length got rich aud cuovcd to
Platiayiiie 81 school his children, Of
fers for sale his old stand al half it's
cost on less Say about SGa0, and is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Erel'D rear increases the j1opg-
t0FitJ If this pd{H0bIc Hal. Prop
0F1ti0H, 3CticI as due 10 94ej.if
atone. We cd1S GSS2t3e 0ii9' old
patrons that iS is Kept TaIiy 9fD to
ats Righ standard, dlleL 10 those
4ufs0 hare 9!ecCl' used IL ere can
confidently SGV, that it Is he o7lEy
TeIidbte ana pePgecfed 9FcDal'd-
dCls 10 restore ssEgAN' OLE FADED
RAsE2 10 It's goUthIiI c0t0r. max
Jag ft soft, lHStFOltS, Qlld si{hels:
the scalp, 6g its 3ise, becomes
9Uhtte 0440 clean IL s'cla20reS all
ei'WptiOns and ddadFatIf, and or
its tonic properties 21Fecents the
hair from falling OHt, as it slim
atGteS AMI saoUPishes the hair
glands. BU is 1se Tie hair 0r0lUs
thicker and stronger. Ia badness
IL restores the c0DiI{G9u glQnds
to their 3l0ra0J gigOi-, and lcIE
create q 0c1U gPORrth except in
e.CtFcaae 0td age. III Is the most
economical HEABEs DRESSING
ecer used. as 10 requires fever
applications. and GiEeS tic hair
that SpteHdt0 gtOSSy appearance
so mach admired 6y al. Il. Il.
Hayes, IL. D.. State IsS0YeF Of
1fdSs., says, ''the constituents are
pure dlld c0geTuifV selected for
excellent quality. and / consider
it the BES'E' PREPARATION for
its intended puPpOseS.' We pub
tiSh % treatise GA the hair, aChic6
are send free or mall 3tpon GDpTt-
cation, 1Uhicft contains c0nllHeH-
ddt0ry notices from cEcrgynaen,
physicians, the press, and others.
We haze made The study Of The
hair and its diseases a specially
for gears, and hll0iC that are make
the most e6ecsiUc preparation IOl,
the restoration and the 2)FeSerUd-
ton Of the hair, e.ct09,t, and so
dcitn0GUCeCJGed by the best Nacdi-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sod BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, coBURN G. CO.
Gen'l Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
sy1 FoR SALE by
w. B. BAXTER, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

pGAe Corn for seed should be Sc
lected personally before the stalks
are cnt dp. 60 through the best
part Of The field, marking the ears
90 the most prolific stalks, and
choosing the cars which please yon
best on the stalks which are Of me-
dun size and not given to sucker
Jog. Mark by a string tied around
the middle of the ear. AT husking
time all the ears will be saved by
themselves, and out Of them, when
the husks are stripped back, one can
select the most perfect. Mark two
or three times as many as you will
need.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

NEw STORE IN PATcH GRovE- II.
Seigbcrt 4 Co. at Prairie du Chen,
will open new store at Patch Grove
about the goth September, and will
sell ~ as low prices as tho home store
at Prairie du CHEN. IL, Seigbert &
Co. are known as regular dealers in
first class merchandise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
FARM FOB SALE

The undersigned viii sell his well improved farm So
acIes situated ono M west OF Lancaster tie rlrie
heh' iHcuains 'ct Of meadow bottom ani In cla.
Vel #Hf iin "hE, IA ice in fence Good apt Ing ANA
cei'f' ~ ~ ana otlaar out buildings t4 premises
P. Sf-HAUB.
LaleastaV, liSast 9th. 1865. iZtr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

J.. CASE y Co, PRAIRIE Du CnIEy.
This business firm az The Prdi~
ria is competitor lop The trade Of
the Blahe's Prairie country Ia Grant
County, ana viii give such bargains
Is to induce 4 general run to their
store. Case 4 Co. have just filled up
with new goods from New York.and
Boston, and have just doubled the
size Of their store room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

AISISI Y Ais * DEPARTURES
oil Mails atI-ancaster.
BoSCoBEi Arrives daily SUNDAY ex) at 2:30 P. u
Hvparts q" $3.50 NJ
GALENA-Arriyes da4iy Sunday "a at 6PM
Departs 6A.M
PR. DU CuIEN-Afrives Tues Thurs sat. SPIN
Departs Mon - co. ! triaay Z AN
tAssNILLE-ArI.Yes 3Iouda s. " ed o Friday -
Departs I'm
MINERAL PT-Arriges Wednesday sat = NJ
D,palts ppm
epToSi-Ariyes Tuesday, Thurs. d saturday "a
Depsrts SPIN
r. Il. CHEsEBRO P. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
Wine in California.

tn Alta California Of JyIy 20tb
says:
There are 10000, 600 Of bearing
vines il California, with capacity Of
fifteen millions OF gallons Of vine aud
one mi lion gallons of brandy, which,
atfhe lowest would represent q val
he OF So 600 600, with great increase
when there il market The profits
of the vineyard greatly excel because,
once in bearing, the cost If attention
Is small The vine il safer for crop
than other agriculture and, when o
brand is known, the price fuctuatcs
little Fol, while mot countries
raise wheat, few have climates for
the yinei and wine in bulk bears The
cost Of transport better than other
products
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
GRAIN MARKET
For Southern Grant County /!
NUhN, bAhLEl, RYE and F4AA SEED, Al the
GRANT RIVER WAREHOUSE

where will be found all times ready 20 weigh grain
and pay the cash. For which the highest prices Will
&c paid, according to daily market reports
keef baTges 70 forward gain. giving cheap
poftstien aud enabling - compete with railroad
ana river markets r. PARSONS
Fotosi, August -. I2w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

eea-C California is 100 highly favored
Of Heaven, in being the best State in
the world for wheat. wine aud gold.
No people ever long survived with
such extraordinary advantages Ii
is TOO much tor poor human nature
to bear. We remember to have read
something about a people " exalted
to heaven in point Of privileges, y
that were thrust down to a very diff.
erent place. California is Dragging
about her advantages, and multi
tudes will be willing TO take all the
risks ct her prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

SNIpING.-Tae Boscobel AppeaI
reports an interesting case Of 4nip>
ing in that town, the subject being a
knowing young man from n. Y.
City, the water icing eighteen inch-
es deep and there being plenty of
snipe for breakfast at Carriers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
III - ELnLCEs2
HARRIS PROPERTY,

am an'hoiild to receive proposals for tha purchase
q ths itart t3tm aud property situat III the Town of
~ ''''t c'tity MS The farm isohe of tho
best ia tie County containing about leU acres and et
improved Person DESTROYS Of purchasing the IN On
eriy can present their propositi, as 10 Il UNDERSIGNED
W. Z. DE4sI4T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

TRUE.-Josh Billings may wear
the fools cap and bells. and his says
ings provoke laughter, bat in such
paragraph as tho following, there is
quantity conveyed only too much
wisdom
Most emmy man will oonceed that
it look very foolish tn see boy drag
a heavy Stay up q steep hill for the
fieeiin pleshnr of ridin down agin,
bat It appears IN me that that boy is
a sage by The side ov the young man
hoo works hard all the week and
drink his STAN ps up Saturday mite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

"A spec Al envoy frem Spain has
visited the Emperor Napoleon with
a proposition that in the event of q
general war Spain will send feet
and troops to Rome 10 sustain the
Pope, in return for which Napoleon
is to guarantee the stability of the
present dynasty in Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

PocR Mans PUDDTNG.- Two quarts
milk, one cup uncooked rice. half cup
sugar, piece of butter size Of a wal
nut, two teaspoonfuls salt. Spice to
taste. Bake three hours, and stir
several times during the first hour.
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
REMARKABLE nIsAPPEARANCE-

Il
l Three weeks ago to-day. Thomas Reynolds. vel
known miner In Alder gulch, left his cabin about
y miles from Virginia, and went 20 summit Not
hnding work as he expected he started IN The eve
ming in the direction Of the Union City Mills, with
out stating where he was bound for. Since then
nothing has been heard Of him, although inquiries
and searches have been made In all directions We
do not care TO write highly colored obituary notice
that he may read himself but he Is regarded by all
IS mighty good boy" Fears are entertained
that he has fallen into prospect hole IN the night
III not win he please conmunicate with his anxious
fieudsi
FENIAN PRocEssIoN.-TheD Democrat
publishes the following the order of procession
for St Patrick's Day The members OF the ORD e5 z
O'Clock m. and be ready 10 march at % o'clock
The line of procession win be from Nevada TO Vir-
ginis, and up Wallace street te Broadws thence
up Broadway to Idaho. down Idaho to Jackson;
thence TO the Catholic Church, to hear panegyric
on ST. Patrick: from thence the procession will
proceed to Wallace street thence mp Wallace street
to Broadway: thence TO the Governors residence
on Idaho street; from thence down Idaho to Jack
son street; thence to the Theater, TO hear an sd-
jackson and Cover streets to Nevada
THE FoRNIA."-Although busi-
in general Is rather dull at preseut there are
few houses in town doing a land office business
in the way Of trade Among the most successful is
the above named popular restaurant. Bart has
few equals and no suPeriors as host and does the
hOuors In o most acceptable manner. The culinary
department IL ably managed by Matthew Castlin.
whose reputation in that line is most hatterng Par
ties visiting the city wishing TO be served in hrst
class style should stop at the California"
DRAwING.-The Chronicle, issued un-
der the personal supervision of Mr.. J. A. Hosmer,
with special and exclusive reports of the g. " Tel,
has been enlarged. From a supplement issued
with the last number we learn that the drawing in
the Picture Raf1e win take place at the U 3. Court
Room at o'clock this evening. All tickets are
required to be registered before the drawing Reg
istration Office at Tootle, Leach & Co.'s Store.
JUDICIAL.-A special term of the
District Court was couvensf yesterday; the papers
IN the Nelson case were Sd united without argu-
ment, and the court adjourned.... The special term
of the u. s. Court was adjourned till next Monday
to permit the counsel for the defense to procure
authorities from Helena. The argument on he
motion TO quash the indictment in the Heron case
will be heard, when, we are informed, the Court
will adjourn until April lst
BISHOP TUTTLE.-We learn from the
gentlemen Of the w. U. 7. Co. that Bishop Tuttle
bad large and highly pleased audience to hear
his lecture on Thursday evening in Helena He
returns per coach to-day. Services will be held at
the sual hours on Sabbath. In the evening the
regular lecture of the course, omitted Friday
evening" will be delivered The services here are
very largely attended, and but few places IA
vored with a. excellent preaching.
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
meteorological Record.
Arrivals at the Planters, House

March 7---Henry NJ Bryant, city; VIM b Nielsen,
Keunett Mil; H L Fisher Helena; NJ Youman, do;
NE Wood, do; Hatkins, Madison; Louis Vo-
gel Summit; E Aaxey-
March S--Geo Bigland, Helena; H Jay, Sum
NIT; ID Y Mapes RamshOru; A A Largely, Helena;
X Parter do; d w Tilton, Montana Post; o Z
Randall, Ramshorn; VIM II Miller; II Mitchell,
Junction; Fay Harrington, city y
March ga Hatfield, city; II Monroe Granite
Gulch; Thos A Creigh, Union Mills; J Williams.
March 10.---W W Dixon, Salt Lake; L South
maybe and lady, Summiti Horace Taylor, Ban
mack; John Thompson.
HMaroh I-->J n Page. Madison; d n Bennett,
Browns gulch; Charles Mason, Sterling; J N
Fish do
Mil Greek; NJ Hatfield, do; Louis Ksyser, Hele-
na; L Voorhees,, Crow Greek.
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
Bankruptcy Notice.

THIS is 20 give notice that on the fourth day
Il M7Tch, A. ID. 1868, a warrant in bankruPcy
ives issued against the estate of James B. Putnan'
in the county of Madison and Territory of MontAu"l
who has been adjudged bankrupt on his OWE -
tition; that the payment Of any debts and deItsy
Of any property belonging 10 such bankruFh :.
him or for his use and the transfer Of any propey
by him are forbidden by law that meeting = =
the creditors of the said bankrupt 10 prove IT, H.
debts and TO choose one more assgsees OF -
estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, 70
holden at the City Eall. on Wallace street, IN De
City OF Virginia, county OF Madison and Terrl1og
of Montana, before Theo. Mufiy. Register, OF -
fourth day Of April, A. ID. 1865 at 10 o'clock g. y"
NEIL HOWIE, :,
U s. Marshal (as Messenger for the Disir'e' "
Montana Territory.
Per J. J. HULL Deputy
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
Take Notice!

HAVE appointed Joseph Browne Superb
Il tendent of the furnaces and other properly y
longing to the st Louis &c Montana Mining Con
pany, at Argents, NJ T. All persons who hs1.
borrowed or otherwise appropriated any Of 81
eompauys property will please account for III
same to hr Browne, and by 30 doing save then
selves trouble.
Hereafter, any person taking or using any ofsa=
companys property without having written per
mission from Mr. Browne, will have aH aeuo'
brought against them for tresspass or misdemeanG
as the case may be.
JAMES STUART,
General Manager and Supt st L & NJ NJ Co..
mar5w&tw
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
CASE NO. L.

To all the creditors of Henry Myers, who mr
proved their debts, and other persons in iBtGsE
fou are hereby notified to appear before the s.
preme Court of the Territory Of Montana, sitting
Bankruptcy on the 18th day of April A. D. lsa
at 10 o'clock m, at Virginia City in said TerrarJ
TO show cause why discharge from all his deb
should not be granted to raid Bankrupt.
VOC are also notified that the second and air
meetings of said bankrupt's creditors will be bel
before the Register at the same time and place
By order of the Court, made this 10Th day
March. A d 1868
LUCIUS S. PECK, CLERK.
WM H. CHILEs, Solicitor for Bapkrupt
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
The Montana Post.
OUR AGENTS.

AB HAMILTON, il cur Agent st Fort Bentoa-
Mr. j SMITH Il our Agent NJ Bannack.
IN FIsH, Sterling, Hot Spring District.
GEO. s. RAWLINGS, Silver Greek
BErIuScKR a. ALLKN, Silver Bow. .r I.
JAMES STUART, Dear Lodge. 80 Li.I-t
WoRpEN q Co., He'll Gate
Agency Of Post, 50 Bridge street, Helena
w. p. PARSONS, GaIlatin City.
GEO. PERRY, German Gulch-
II. a HATHAAwY, Highland District.
Il. CHURCH, Summit City.
- CAMPBELL & Co., Confederate Gulch.
r. c. JOHNSON, B1ackfooG -
]. n. BUCK, Boulder Valley.
WESLEY w. JONES, Reynolds City, Elk Greek.
J. 8. WILLIAMS, St Louis, No.
L. =. FISHER, San Francisco. Cal.
HENRY RIERDEN, Argenta.
H ELLIS s. Co, Leesburgh, Salmon River Mines
CHAUNcY BARBER, Bear Gulch and adjacen
mines.
II. @. WEBoLD, Butte City.
GEORGE NJ. BROCK. Beartown, n. 7.
DAVIS WILSON, Bozeran CITY
The Montana post., 1868-03-14
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
Virginia City, Montana Territory, March 2, 1868.
A
Ackerly Geo b Allen G w Akers II
The Montana post., 1868-03-14

HEMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Buchu Is plan,
1E in taste and odor, free from all injurious ps
perties, and immediate in action.
The Montana post., 1868-03-14

IINOR non-retention or incontinencs of URN. :
Il tation, inham nation Of liberation of the M
der or kidney, diseases of the PROSTATE rls-l
stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick Z,
deposits, and all diseases kidneys. or dropF,
swellings,
Use Hembold's Fluid Extract Buchu.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-17
ADJOURNED.

It is not often in this miserable time
that we have an opportunity to convey to
our readers an item Of gratifying intelli,
gence, and we make haste to make the
most Of one which viii certainly impart
a sense of satisfaction The Tennessee
Legislature has adiourned-not SINE die,
however, but until November next Why
hlI November we are unable to explain.
An election for President aud members
Of Congress may possibly take place in
that month Of this year, and the only
conjecture we can offer for the necessity
Of meeting Of the Legislature at that
time, is to take care that the result should
be 10 accordance with the will Of their
masters at Washington. Peradventure
the vote might sum up otherwise, and
would require to be altered to suit the
demand of the Jacobin oligarehy Al
any rate, the people have respite from
legislaticn for a spell Of six months, fol
which in their name we deyoutly thanl
the fates.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-17

on by theft partisan cohorts, are prepar-.
ing to throw him out of Office, and for
what Not for gross and palpable viola
tons Of the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof, but for re-
sisting the scheme of the dominant party
to subyert his constitutional prerogatives
and endanger the liberties Of the people.
We are drifting rapidly upon the danger
Gus shoals which the fathers pointed out,
and a fanatical party, maddened with the
excess of the last seven years, are be-
laboring the Senate with every inagin-
able appliance to hasten the work of re-
movaI In this the New York Tribune
sees progress That paper says
"The American republic is about to add
new and valuable precedent to those
which history has heretofore furnished.
| To get rid of Julius Cesar il was deemed
necessary to put him to death. To square
accounts with Charles /. it was found con-
venient 10 cut off his head and the French
| people settled with the unfortunate Louis
after the same stringent and inexoriable
fashion,"
Well, after Caesar came Augustus,
Tiberius, and Nero; Cromwell followed
Charles, and the Revolutionary Directory
and the Bonapartes succeeded the un,
fortunate Louis" Are we not drifting tC
| the same end
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-17
A REIGN OF TERROR IN TEXAS
BARBARRTTIES OF THE INDIANS.

A correspondent of the San Antonio
Texas Express writes from Fredricks-
burg in that State, as follows:
"You can, if You think it would interest
any one, chronicle a new series of the usual
frontier murders and atrocities worse than
murder, recently committed in this vicinity.
From Kerr county, about twenty les
west of here, reports are brought in that
Indians are at work-had murdered an old
lady named Alexander, burned down her
house, severely wounded her daughter, who
ran the gauntlet aud escaped, drove off
stock, etc.
Credible reports also come from the
Sandy Greek settlements, about twenty-five
miles northeast of here, that on Wednes-
day last twenty or twenty-five savsges sur
rounded the house of John Friend, in
which we're the young families of Friends
aud Johnsons. Mrs. Friend attempted re-
sistance, but the ssvsges rushed in, shot an
arrow through her body, tore of her scalp
down TO her ears, left her in agony and to
supposed death took the other two women,
with their sister, girl of fifteen yesrs, and
two or three small children away as priso-
ners; revealed in outrsging, murder, and
leaving their mangled bodies along the
trail for about seven miles, and then con-
iinuine their raid below. More victims
probably lie along the trail.
Yesterday morning our citizens swoke
to find that during the night party OF In
dams had passed through this town, break
ing through the lots back of the houses
along Main street, and taking out ak or
eight horses and mules. A party OF ten
men followed these Indians about twenty
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-17
FrRIIXE I.EGIsLATION.

Ii would be supposed that the Radical
majority in the Congress Of the United
States had SO long INDUCED in bold rob-
berry that they would not condescend to
larceny. Your gay ruffler on the road
who has been accustomed TO demand
your money OF your life, does not cons
monty lover himself to play the sneak
thief and pick a pocket But the party
81 great moral ideas as represented in
that body, illustrates every phase of
felony Ii is combination of Bill Sykes
and Fagin. The records of legislation
do not afford a more despicable spectacle
than the smuggling in on Friday last of
the amendment attempting to throw the
McCardle case out of the Supreme Court
1t was deliberate and conscious knayery.
Scheneks ayowal on Saturday, extorted
by the flashing ofMr Boyer, Of Pennsyls
vanis, was utterly shameful 1t was
whispered, to him, he said, that
there was "a good thing about TO
be done" The third branch Of Congress
the Reconstruction Committee-had
concocted in secret a choice bit Of ras-
cality. Say nothing-keep shady-no-
body is looking. We viii slip in slyly.
This is contemplate. is disgusting.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-17

THE Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier telegraphs on the 18th
inst, as follows:
"The report Of the troubles in Tennes-
see, arising out of opposition to the pres
ent State government, although indorsed
to Grant by Gen. Thomas, is discredited
by intelligent persons. Grant telegraphed
to Thomas to use all force necessary to
protect the State government, and de.
mand for more troops would be complied
with"
1t is little to the credit of Gen. Thomas
that he should be giving credence to
these rumors of bad men. We hear a
great deal of just such stuff as this, but
no tangible proof of these troubles
"arisingou ofopposition to the State gov
eminent" is ever given to the public
The whole thing is a trick of the Radi-
Gals to make political capital, and Gen
Thomas readily falls into the dirty work
of assisting the men who thus seek to re
tain their hold upon power in this State
Gen Thomas should hold himself above
this sort of work.