davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
cOxGREssroxAL pRoCEEpISes.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga communion
ton from the President, endorsing the re-
port of the Secretary of State, relative 10
the purchase of Alasks, was referred 10 the
Foreign Committee.
The resolution of the Colorado Legisla-
ture, praying the admission of Colorado "a
a State, was referred to the Coamittee on
Territories.
Mr.. Trnmbull, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported adversely to the bill to
abolish the district courts for the Eastern
district of Texas.
MIR. Anthony introduced a Joint resolu-
ton for the publication of a medical and
surgical history Of the rebellion, with the
statistics Of the Provost Marshal Bureau.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler, the Senate
took up the bill for the sale of ironclads.
He said the Naval Committee proposed to
amend the bill by providing for the reten-
ton of those of the Dictator, Kalama zoo,
and Psssan classes nineteen in all, leaving
thirty-ive to be sold. The amendment az
adopted, after some amendments in detail,
passed.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, from the Commit
tee on Conference, made report on the
bin TO supply deficiencies in the expenses
of the reconstruction acts, adopted as sup
Elementary to the reconstruction bill, which
was discussed until adjournment.
House Of Representatives.
Mfr. Banks reported back the bill con-
corning the rights of American citizens, as
already printed.
MIR. Spalding gave notice of an amend
ment striking out the clause authorizing
the President to retaliate, etc, and insert
ing the words it shall be deemed Just
cause Of war.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice Of an amend,
ment to the first section by striking out the
words which been insisted upon and
maintained by the government of the
United States. e-f5 allsr
Mr.. Banks explained and supported the
bill at length until the expiration of the
morniag hour, when it went over until to-
morrow. io
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, from the
Committee on Conference on the def
cheney bill, reported that the committee
agreed to recommend an allowance for
stationery, limiting the amount for Sena-
tors and members to $l25 The limita
tions shall take effect from the third Of
March, 1868. tQd 0s-a M
The House agreed to the Senate amend
mentprohibiting the transfer Of any appro.
priation from one branch of the depart
mentto another. After some remarks by
Mr.. Washburne and Phelps two of the con-
ference reports were agreed to.
Mr.. Cavanaugh, of Montana, in referring
to the remarks of Mr.. Clarke, of Kansas,
last Monday, in regard to the denial of
suffrage to negroes in Montana, said he re.
ceived a Geographic dispatch from the
Governor of the territory stating that Con.
gress had been wrongly informed. $3.50
On melton Of Mr.. Ingersoll, his bill for
an additional issue of $45,000,000 legal
tender notes was ordered printed. '5 Is
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
MaahinnfnnIfan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The celebrated
Gaines case will come up again on new
issues in the Supreme Court to-day. 1t
will occupy several days.
From the report Of the Provident Aid
Society it appears that six or seven thou
sand persons are receiving food there from
Gen. Howard, who contributes from the
Freedmen's Bureau 1000 pounds of meal
per day. About four-ffths of the recipients
are blacks.
A heavy snow storm occurred here to-
day.
Sentence passed upon Gen. Kauiz by
court>martial at Vicksburg for using dis
respectful language to Gen. Ord has been
RENTED by Gen. Grant. Gen. Ksutz has
been ordered to resume his duties.
The House COMMITTEES on Public Lands
Is preparing bill providing in the future
that grants Of lands TO States or corpora
lions for railroad purposes be the even alter
nate sections on the line of the roads, in
stead Of, as at present; being reversed BY
the government, to be sold at g so per
acre, and shah be subject 10 the homestead
sJstsm. In order 20 guard against eKorbi-
taHt prices for the odd sections, the bill
win contain stipulation 20 such grants
that the land shall NOT be sold beyond
stipulated price.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
FIorIsla Conxenflnn.


TALLAHAssEE, Jan. 29.-The Conven-
ton Committee on Internal improvements
made a report, which, without reading,
was ordered to be printed. I
Mr.. Billings offered letter detailing the
facts in regard to the Florida Railroad
Company purchasing government lands,
and resolution prohibiting the Legisla-
ture renewing the charter, which was or.
dered to be printed and referred to the
Committee on Corporations.
A petition was presented from the loyal
citizens of South Flofida, on which no
action was taken, asking for State script,
redeemable in lands, in compensation for
property taken by Confederate officers
during the war.
A resolution passed requiring the State
Treasurer to send in a report of the amount
of money in his hands and to hold it sub
iect to the action of the Convention, and
prohibiting any officer of the Convention
e.rom drawing any funds from the Treasury
without a vote of the Convention.
. The resolution authorizing the Issue of
State scrip for defraying the expenses of
the Convention, was referred to the Finance
Committee. ss.eg ~ 20 eata as
n ANoOAhtteH -WHH iuttOQtlGcu AHu To
ferred 10 the Judiciary Committee pro
hibiting any distinction on account Of
color 90 railroads, steamboats,. or places OF
pnblic amusement
The Finance Committee was instructed
to report regarding per diem and mileage
Of the members and officers.
The Committee on Finance reported that
the financial agent had an interview with
Gen. Meade, who instructed the Ccnven-
ton TO levy direct tax and he would ASSET
in the collection if necessary. He also EN-,
powered the Convention TO draw funds for
all necessary expenses from the State Treas
ury, if it contained any. The report was
adopted.
E An amendment 10 the rales was offered,
expelling any member found guilty Of
bribery or intimidation, but the chair
ruled the motion out OF ORDER. and the
Convention adjourned amid much confu-
sion and excitement. 49,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
Cable DISDatche..

PARIS. Jan. 29.-The bill recognizing
the army, having passed the corps de legis-
lasif came before the Senate, and gave rise
90 an interesting discussion. Mons. Cheya-
lier opposed tAe BILL He took strong
grounds that France should main :
tain close relations with the neighborins
European powers, all OF whom should unite
in resisting Russia and the United States
in the extraordinary growth of their terri
tory. power. and ambiiion which threaten
10 ogershadow the world. Marshal Neil,
speaking for the government, supported
the bill He replied to the arguments
against the bill by Mons. lChevalier. and
declared the ground they rested upon unss
tenable as to the fears expressed of Russia,
they were absurd, and such views were re-
futed by every event in the history OF Eu-
rope sinee the war in Crimea The debate
ended yesterday evening, when the bill
passed.
LONDON, January 29.-George Francis
Train is lecturing in Cork to immense
houses, or the american and Irish Sub
iects. The evidence show that the iniormer
is discredited.
Mr.. Alexander NJ. Sullivan, editor of
the Dublin Nation, who was arrested some
time since, had preliminary examination
yesterday. The evidence was of such a
nature as to justify the court in holding
him for trial.
The internal condition Of Italy Is criii-
cal, and fears entertained that the Coup
d Etat contemplated at Florence is be-
lieved in Paris. The relations between
the French and Italian governments is no
as cordial az have been. 1fha79- tai5's
The policy recently adoptedby Prussia
on the Roman question ard her agreement
with France on the treatment of that sub
iect caused considerable surprise, but upon
explanation, it was found, in fact, that in
sustaining the temporal power of the pow
er Of the Prussian government, il finds
powerful means in the Cancellation of its
Catholic subjects and strengthening the in
Auence over the Catholic States OF South
Germany.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

same body yesterday authorizing the Recon
Efruction Committee 20 ascertain whether anr
person has attempted 20 Obstruct the reconstruct
lion laws, will furnish the pretext which Is to
involve tae President in the meshes Of tlIeinet.
The question Of Acknowledgement was disposed
of by the Louisiana Reconstruction Convention
on the 18th inst. by the adoption OF the follow
ing article. viz; first-EOreveTe excludes all per
sons convicted Of treason. perjury. forgery, hri-
berry, or other crime punishable by lmprlson-
ment at hard labor all paupers and persons
under Introduction, and all leaders or officers OF
guerriilas during the late war. Second-hx-
clRdes until January /. 1873, all having held the
Office of Vice President, Secretaries OF state,
War Interior and Treasurer. Postmaster and
Attorney General Of the United States, Diplo-
matte Agents, COngressmen. Judges OF United
States Courts, Governors or Lieutenant Gov
ernOrs of States, judges of State courts. Judges
Of courts.of last resort in other States, members
Of Legislatures who approved secession, mem
bers Of secession conventions who voted for or
against the ordinance Of secession. and army or
navy officers who engaged in the late rebellion
The prescribed oath Of Office is not q stringent
one, consisting in i declaration to support the
constitution and laws of the State andthe nited
States, and 20 accept in good faith the civil and
political equality of all without regard, etc.
The article is Unexpectedly liberal IN its pro-
visions and will not exclude more than ZOO at
the outside. whereas by Sheridan's orders. which
Hancock has since repudiated. 25,Bo0 were de-
barred the privilege Of voting. The vote stood
IS 90 %. and was announced amid great excite
ment and applause.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
Communication from the Secretary OF
the Treasury etc

WASHINGTON, JAM 29.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury, in communication to
the House TO day, says tire sales of 1910
bonds, under the act of 1864, was Sc, 141,-
GOO, and the $l05, 29s, making total Of
46,S98. There was paid as premium
to the First National Bank, Washington, a
commission of one-eighth Of one per cent.
amounting 10 $l0,l77. The Secretary says
the sales Of these bond has not tended to
withdraw the currency from the business
Of the country, and the operations of the
Treasury Department, for some months
past, has been such az 10 diminish rather
than increase the currency balance in the
Treasury. The communication was re-
ferred 70 the Committee on Ways and
Means. .a
A delegation Of the Cherokee Indiana,
headed by their Chief, Col. Lewis Down
ing, called at the White House to-day, for
the purpose of paying their respects to the
President
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
North Uarolina Cenyentl.n.

RALEIGH, Jan. 29.---The convention oc.
cupied the most of the time to-day in dis
cussing the report of the committee for the
relief Of the people. 81 .fjaf 3
An ordinance was reported which re-
moves the jurisdiction of ali State coHrts
in matters pertaining 10 contract or debt
and suspends all Judgments and execu-
lions for the collection Of all debts created
before May, 1865, until July, 1859, or un I
ia the new constitution and government
go into effect It asks General Candy to
enforce the ordinance and amendments as
as proposed, bnt no definite action was
taken. ed-A 'aa-
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
convention TO effect loan of $4,000 to
pay mileage of members. +
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
sou.h carolina ConyentIon.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-In the Conven-
ton to-day a resolution was introduced for
the purchase, by the State, Of all the lands
forced upon the market, then to be sold 10
actual settlers. Also praying Congress to
appropriate the collected cotton tax of
South Carolina, 100000, for purchasing
land to sold to the poor.
An ordinance for taxation, for the pay
ment of the expenses Of the Convention,
amounting to $4,000, passed.
The editors and proprietors of the Mers
curry were excluded from the Convention
to-day. This was done to prevent breaches
of the peace and personal collisions on the
floor,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
FRou recent debates in the Ser

FRoM recent debates in the Senate Of
the United States, in which such leading
Radicals as Morton Of Indiana, -Cuttell
Of New Jersey, and Sprague Of Rhode
lsland-the son~in-law of the national
banks, participated, it is evident that
contraction Of the currency is to be sus-
pended indeed, some of these came
very near declaring themselves decided
infationists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

To Increase the Revenue OF the city
and 60 Prevent Goats from Running
IA Large.
DE 1T ENACTED BY THE BOAKD OF IL
ID DERMEN AND COMMON COTNf,TT on
THE CITY OF NASHVILLE. That n tax ~
three dollars per head be levied upOn All goafs
and Kids, owned and kept within the limits Of
the corporation Of Nashville and that Il shall be
the duty OF the City Marshal to collect such tax
on or before the lst day of March Of each year
lie II further enacted, That any person Jeho i
the owner OF any goat or kid. and who shall al
low such goat or Kid TO run at large within the
corporation OF Nashville. shall be guilty of
misdemeanor. the punishment for which shall be
\ line OF i've dollars for each day such goat or
KID snail De allowed 70 run at large within said
corporation Of Nashville. which fne shall be col
lected in the Court of the Police Commissioner.
One-haif of which fine shall 20 10 the treasury Of
the city; and one-half 10 the person prosecuting
the same IN said Commissioners Court
Be IL further enacted, Thatit shall be the duty
Of the City Marshal 20 take up all goats and
kids running ut large within the Corporation OF
Nashville, and eonnne the same in the workho
for three days. and if within that lime no person
canes TO claim the same then such goat or kid
shall be shot Snd put out of the way.
Be IL further enacted. That 10 shall be the latv
of the City Marshal and his deputies. and also Of
the members Of the Metropolitan Police 10 en-
force this ordinance.
Be il further enacted, That this ordinance shall
take effect after being published in some one Of
the city papers for one week.
Approved A. E.ALDEN.
janS0lw Mayer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

SroKEs in his harangue to the Radi-
cal convention last week, deprecated the
Introduction of financial issues as ealcu-
lated to distract the party. But the
money question will not be kept up. 1t
is tearing The very yitals of the party
Throughout the northern States
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

The Internal Revenue Officer is now en-,
gagged in discharging, under provisions Of
an act Of Congress, the seventy four Reve
nue. Inspectors appointed in October to
superintend the removal Of spirits in bond
and from bonded warehouses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
District OF Tennessee.
To Wses II SAE coScrRx.

THE UEpERsIeNED HEREBY GIVES NO
tiee 81 bis appointment as assignee Of n T.
Csrrick and james II, Snodsraas both of
Sparta. White county, Tennessee, within said
districs, who have been adiudsed bankrupts
upon their own petitions, b the District Court
JAMS isvss ADRIAN FISK. Assinss.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
Ma DELNAR, Director Of The Barean Of


Ma DELMAR, Director Of the Bdrean of
Statistics, furnishes the following Gem
pilstion relative to railroadsin the United
States ~
In 1928 there were miles Of railroad ];
in 1888, I843 miles in lS48, 56s2m miles
in 1855, PC, 755 miles, and in 1868, there
ere SO, SOC miles.
The decennial relation between domes-
tic exports and railway mileage was as
follows
Decade ending 1881, to one mile Of
railway, s2245,ooo CT erports decade
ending Is47, $4,000 Of exports to one
mile Of railway decade ending 1857
$4,000 Of exports 20 one mile of rail.
way decade ending 1867, little short
Of $1,000 Of exports toone mile Of railway.
From the uniformity Of the details
from WHICH the last mentioned average is
taken, the proportion it furnishes ia
deemed fair criticism for the inture.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

THE grain product Of California is now
OF more value than the yield Of gold.
During 1887, not less than si2oeo, 900
worth Of -four and wheat wefe exported
from San Francisco, inoludins one hundred
and sixty-one fan oargoss Of wheat for
Europe t.aN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing 1fder the name and style ofJ W. VIII
son s 70. was dissolved by mutual consent and
ilm,tatlon on the hrst January inst, II. ". But
tori retiring nom the firm. having sold bis
interest to the remaining partners, j. w. st.
j. wilson. J. w, WILSON.
INV .BUTT0RFF.
7. j. WILSON.
The business will be conducted al same place
No. ~ COLLEGE STREET, under same am
name. Those indebted 10 the firm viii be re-
CURED 20 settle immediately, and parties having
claims against the firm will be paid on prssenta-
ton. J. W, WILSON & CO.
We would say q our friends that Mr.. d. W.
Buttord viii stili remain with "a. and give
prompt and satisfactory attention 10 all work
and roofing, etc.
We have full stock Of Cooking and Heating
Stoves. Tin Plate. Sheet Iron. Hollow Ware.
castings. Hrstes. Mantels. etc. ETC.. bought &C
lowest cash rates, and viii be sold low for cash.
J. W. WILSON 4 co.
janB 81 lB.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
LIST OF FREIGHT
Remaining UneaVed FOR az
Office of Adams Express Comply,
CHURCH sr. NASHVILLE. TEN.

pkg od12OO. Arbesust & Cardway.
pkg Ayers X II, Madison Station.
l ! truss Bates W A.
Pkg. box ate, Bently D s
trunk. o d AZ, Brady S.
] bdl castings. BiibO WIN.
pkg, ID 5 3, Bailey VI AkHP
pa. Baker A. JOhnsOnville. Tenn.
pa, Byers VIM
pa, Claiborne Miss Lucy.
casting. d 90. Carter AC.
valIss, Cain E. White Bnh. Tenn.
lpkg. Franklin c. faT
pkg, Henry II
box, Harvey j..
pkg. Harwell r.
pkg. jackson II G.
! bTl paint, Jones 5 A.
Vallse. Jones p.
] pa, Kelly J NJ.
! box. % lbs, kennally F H.
pa. Lang Il.
pa. Lowell w c.
box, Linn r c. Highland. Tenn.
pa, Lawry Mrs II +.
ps. Murphy I.
L pa, Orr Bros.
/ pa, Patton Col o.
l box. Price S G..
! pkg, PJiston i \. - a.a.
pkg, McGarry David
lpkg. Miller GustaSs.
! pkg. simmons Mrs r. f
pkg. Schmid Joan t
l p box, Scott Walter
pkg, Singleton r II
l pkg. Thorpe u. M irlrra
l pkg. Teton w w. ffr
/ nkg, d 10 90. Heller & W0iford
! chest. unknown
I los cans bsds. stoves. etc.
The above lot OF freight and packages ii not
called for within THIRTY DAYS from this
ton rooms 20 q Mss sps ' BARNEs CO.. CosS.
street. j. M. THATCHER, Agent.
JAMS Tue.3t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM TH0Mp-
- sons pasture, between the Franklin and the
Granny White PIkes on OF about the 10Th Of
December last, an UNCALF COW, nine years
Old, red spotted, white back and belly, one horn
little short ANY person giving information
Of said COW 70 Daniel shea, No.. Is McNairy
street Nashville. viii be paid the above reward
ianN lrt -. - - -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
FO RE NJ

THE DWELLING HoUSR FORMERLY
IL oecnPied b. Ihomas 6oE.isg, on aogday
street viii Be reuted on reasonable terms sor
'remetndsr Of the year Apply t5 f4s =
'el1. A. NELSON a 90. Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
WANTED.

A WHITE MAN SERVANT TO DO HOUSE
"a work, without incumbranee. Apply at
Commercial Insurance Cempany's Office. Col
lege street. JAMS st
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30

ssFHF wiah-washy noudescript New
York Tis3s supports Grant as the sec
end Washington If Grant were not al,
ready dead, this would Kill him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
ST A II f. M EN- T
sr OF THE CONDITION or THE 30
Home Insurance Company

Of New Maven. GOnneetieut, ON the
3Ist day of December, 1897, sss Re.
turned 10 the Comptroller Of the
State of Tennessee.
Amt Of Capital authd by Charter. So OOO. 900 90
Amt actually paid in CASH. 100000 90
.., fH AssETs: =
Real estate owned by the Company lt-f
unlncumbered $685. 90
Loaned on mortgages of real estate. q, 374 90.
-, ~ Par, Val. Market Val. tar
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Large Auction NaIeil

.06A CASES OF BOOTS. SHOES AND BRO
S'O0 CANS, To be closed out on Friday.
January Slsf. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Auc.
ton and Commission House of
JACOB THEM,
No. 10 North College street.
"a. D DOLlN, Auct'r. jan30 Ii
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
LUNT RECETYED.

DR.. c. 4. WINSTON. South Nashville, and DIR. r.
kNAFFLR. North Nashville. have been furnished
with Vaccine Virus, and will alse attend 10 vac
einating all who may apply.
t1 }. B. MITCHELL,
Jan so lw trt-.f els Health Officer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AN ORDINANCE

=" Increase the Revenue of the city
and 60 Prevent Goats from RAINING
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-30
THE STONES RIVER

OF THE NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED
" patent 10 their extensive establishment,
and are prepared 20 supply any quantity ef most
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
The Ticket.

The Republican Congressional Confer.
day last, placed in nomination, for Congress
the Hon. John Torrye, of Wayne County,
Judge Torrey is an excellent man, has eve
.ry qualification required to make a good
Congressman, and, if his election were with
IN the range of probability, as it ought 10 be-
even in this politically Iop-sided district, we
should be most ably represented at Washing
ton- As it is, every Republican in the Dis
trict Will best show his appreciation of bis
duty, and of a really good man, by working
and voting for Judge Torrey.
This action of the Conference completes
our ticket, and with great cheerfulness and
the most hearty good will we place it at the
mead OF our paper. Look at it reader; scan
1t closely; make inquiries about It: and. af.
ter all this IS done, whether you are Re-
publican, or one OF that other sort SO wrong.
fully yclept Democrat, ask yourself wherb-
er every sense OF duty does not irnperiouslv
demand that you give it your earnest and
hearty support. Better men that Grant and
'Colfax, Hartranft and Campbell, Torrey and
Laciar, have never been nominated by any
party. Neither the past nor the present
show Democratic setting up of men near
so good. Why then, when the times are so
pregnant with things for good or evil. should
not sensible Democrats throw party to the
dogs, and vote for the best men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

Some of the so-called democrats are
not up in their history. They don't go
back even four years in their reading. For
while they sneer at the republicans for
nominating Grant, educated, as they say,
only for the life and duties of a soldier,
they forget that in 1861 the democrats
nominated for the same Office Gen McClel-
Ian, educated for nothing but soldier,
and failure at that. They forget too
that Grant at the head Of the War depart
ment, showed an ability in civil affairs
which won the warmcst encomiums from
he democrats. The ". Y. World, the
Boston Post and journals of that class,
commended him as exhibiting genius
for civil administration, only second to
his genius as military man.
And more we know that at one time the
democratic leaders hoped to have Gen.
Grant as the democratic nominee Sour
grapes, gentlemen.