davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

aid ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

'nLD ESTABLISHED HoSPYfAL
DR. TELLER continues TO De Commentary
and succassfu lly consulted all forms OF private
diseases at his old established Hospital, NO.
Beaver st., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devo.eo
ts this one particular branch OF practice enaoiee
him TO perform cures such as no other physician
can and his facilities are such being in cores
pondeuce with the most celebrated pnysicians OF
the Old World Of obtaining the safest as wen az
the latest remedies for these Diseases oner houee
ments to the unfortunate Of quick and rapid
cure to be obtained at no other office In America.
In syphilia gonorrhea, gleet, strictured, enlarge
msnt OF the testicles and spermatic cords, oubo
liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin bones
cutaneous eruptions biles, ulcers, and all other
impurities of the system, are perfectly under con-
troll of the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested In more than 10000 cases annually with
YOUNG MEN addicted TO secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor of their minds thus deprivins Themselves Of
the pleasure Of married life, are notified that II
consulting DR.. j. Teller, they will hnd friend TO
console, and physician who has cured thousands
in almost every part Of the United States. who
applied to DE-. r. broken down In health, now re-
ioice in all that makes life desirable and man
happy. The reader Is Of course aware that the
deiicacy Of the subject viii prevent q more minute
description Of this terrible C disease 1Yx 80, 90,
everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.. Tellers
great work for the married and those contemplate
Ing narriage-2oo pages.fun Of piates,prioe y =,
cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, by man
post paid. The single, married, and the married
happy. lecture on Love, or how to choose q
partner-a complete work on midwifery. IL con-
tains hundreds Of secrets never before published.
Warranted to be worth three times the amount
asked for it. Twenty-Five cents, In postage stamps
enclosed, Will secure copy by return mall Or.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure OF those
diseases Of which his book treats.
X Office hours from A. III. 70 g. z. III. and
on Sunday from to p. M.
N. B.-Persons at distance can be cured at
heme, by addressing letter to J. Teller, enclosing
q remittance. Medicines securely packed from
observation, sent TO any part of the world. All
cases warranted. No charge for advice. No stu
dents or boys employed. Notice this-address al
letters to
J. TELLER, M. ID.
No. 5. Beaver street, Albany, n. Y.
maylTd&wtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

OF 70 600 men In March. 1869, when the army was re-
duced 10 men, Congress- ever tender OF the
of sta officers did disturb any of them IN their
positions but provided only that vacancies Thereafter
occurring should not filed that there should be
gradual reduction correspond In some small way with
the reduction made line This process has gone on
for rs months and perhaps dozen or 20 vacancies nave
occurred Now II is intended TO further reduce the army
10 so men, and the Senate gavey proposes at the same
time 10 stop this process OF gradual reduction and
nm no the staff 20 the full number authorized for an army
S0O6 srong and this not from any public necessity pnt
solely for the advantage Of few officers VINO are tne
protegs OF certain Senators, and who 20 be put on
the STAFF III these vacancies There are therefore two
Influences working against the BILL namely Cen SneI-
man and the stan They claim 10 have won senator senator
Wilson 10 their side and say that nc Is
10 perform bis duty Chairman OF the Noi IL
Committee in order that the bin may be decated. i
they infer because Of his failure to secure action Q t
report as soon as IL was adopted, In order that Ot
agreed 10 by the Senate, new Conference SoIH W.
could be appointed and the bill further nodlhe1' WY
he has done he will doubtless explain 10 NVHeN
and the country before many days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
LIGHTNING RODS AGAIN.

o fhe EuttOT OF Thc If1Ouncs
SIR Prof. Henry, Secretary of the Smith
sonin Institution, in his recent letter the proper
construction of lightning rods, describes substantially
the old Fashioned round rod, which lie says any black
smith put up and which he states accords with all
his knowledge ON the subject. He has no decided
opinion the question OF insulation, and thinks it
Important II has been a practice during many
years for persons ignorant OF the science Of electricity
put up lightning rods. Moreover patents have been
frequently granted for groesue forms OF rod and snnla
tors, and combinations Of different metals IN rod for
which, IN almost every ease, recommendations have
been obtained from professional men, certifying gen
orally that the particular continuance the best
lightning rod In the world. Prof Henry's among
others has been freely, and suppose, unauthor
zedly, used by patenees OF lightning rods. The cOnse
sale OF such rods and great number Of accidents"
(sOcalled) nom lightning 10 buildings which
previously supposed 10 be protected. The opinion has
therefore largely obtained thet lightning rods of
use because what had been professionally certified o. be
the best rod IN the world" had failed 10 afford
protection.
the writer has invest gated hundreds OF such facet
dens and has found IA every instance that the ineii-
Cient ghtnngrOd either effectively constructed or
unseientidcally placed and arranged ON thu building
injured. IL should he understood that there Is no in
herent virtue in the rod itself that may be made Of
any metal, aud that its efficacy as a OF pro-
lection from lightning depends entirely upon the
properly adapt the particular circumstances
Of the building designed 10 be protected. Complicated
cOntrvances In the shape OF lightning rods with their
accompanying certificates belong the category ~ quack
medicines and their indorseTs. EDWARD T. QUMBI.
keU York, June IS, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
PORT OF Bw-YoRK.

OF NBW-lORk. ''''N-' ~
CLEARED.
Pioneer Shackford Havana st. Louis NBteosA 80
Orleans; Benye Baker, New Orleans volunteer Jones pns
geysrl- pierce Philadelphia Waasutia, Fish New Beio E'
erNiek GLsgoS sherman Quick Ne~OIeans raw p pg'
Ilenhia, sn Salvador Nckerson Sayannahi san Jalho
Seyann.h; III Cid Nekeron Philadelphia laae Be Dpl ts
g. Rlen S Terry, Bearse, NeWbcu n 81 Joan p.ts,
g. orreown D. G; Anthracite Green philadelphia Neptune D'
Boston. ~, ,,-..fu u,vr.. lanes B.
iBar9"Beyidere Hines Rosock. -. t,,v..
iIrrs-Ssh Croxe Messenger ST. Johns p R. Cgea In
asr,eis, VALLEY smith Kelley Jsneli Victoria Peli ~ 'nA'
ssH0re Brewster GoOdale Fsuera and Lisbon Mae''
Rolmes Guantansmoi Pacific, Bsgg, Wssh9gton .Ci NAY
Roh5rsnn Ros,oo Louisa FrancoS Kelly. New. bedford
lare-M II. Mcclure Pagin. Bridgeport
ARRIVED. 81,
s,aamtp Donau Brst Bremen June II via Southampton 'u w.
" .,sS cc-een, CITY Norton YewOresns ndse and
steamship Maposa Remble wOears June 49, miss ana P
park Inlasie. Tennessee Bordeaux Al DAYS mise
Bsrk g. w. Roswell Hartman, Havana u days sugar.
Bark Frederick Scala, Waack, BORDEAUX 81 DAYS Mise
Bark Argonsu. sieengTafe, Bremen q day. n'sr ,.
Brig John Armstrong LaRgc, ST Kits L DAYS ~oiAs'oS
Brig Nevis Forrest, lingsn Il days coal .
Brig Eva n johnson. johnson. Cdhsnen 10 days' sugar
Brig whitaker Cuttng, Addison, Ne 10 lais sits
Brig Msry y. Thomson, Bunker, Bangor, anner
Big Mountain Ragle, Jsres, Bangor lumber
Bng Maria Marng BeImads eass prc,.scss. t,,ss
Sohr. Isaac Oliver Pennel Port az Prince ~ da!' "ea
Schr Reno Bishop 81 Thomas 10 DAYS iron. ,,, 81.
sehr Ella Treeshcn Bmm Harbor Island loda na"
schr Alice Mynck Gallant, ST Pierre MARI Il aAl sugar
Schr Specnlaior Iarvey San Blas Is days cocosnu'~
Sshr Korel, CrOcGer 81 John, n b. - ga is.AS st
Schr, Clara Montgomery, Borden, Baraeoa DAYS N~"
Prank kmily, from husluash y H.
Schr Jnna Baker Rsker. HArbor Island DAYS nut =,
schr John 4 Iugrahsn Pickad Chslesiou dh's Noue"
Sehr Chino lancet. Savannah DAYS yellow lAhe
sCHoONEAs-KiyER AND ev,AA.tNNt,N'
Emma, TreuiOu. hAee, 'ihl-
Moicrator Virginia lsaoelis, Nna.',,;;. q. ,..f,,y
A. 'A "a az Ra.t's Randolph Nrslia'ea.
Las GTeeaNleA. MAJ" "''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

PROM NEW 0RLEAES-in steamship Manposa june to-hrS
Z, daughter Mr. and Mrs Chas obb Mn Benton Mss
4. Benton Miss Mole Iheo Azure, wife and Children s e
Mis- Edits Bower Gen j. A. Sheraan '"
Montgomery, John CONWAY, " Lhn D. Wanng 4 hsbe5
r Mount j. B. Jamson W c. Simmons J. Naniry, X Hare, Is
Dunn p MoCabe Huebner Jas Crowel, Austin Blood g. IA
Smith Thos Cray jos. W Moore Alb Hutchinson IhoS DonAsou
ThOs Wilson. ~
PROM BREMBN-n steamship Donau, June 25-Regne Penterg
family Mn Clarke r. Wutger " No
A. Anb and wife Mrs Bser H. sfser Alice Gienfnt q ~
family, r. Butler, y Masseunahn hhn NJ
Rafiner Montz Snhacher Mary Kor Moses Rem
terg Avg OILY Carl BuchoE Francisco Hansen Louis hnek Nag
Dnk With Becker WiSsing H. LeLnkuhi T. POetgcu H. Snck
Carl Loeher C. Lew L. Ganna9 Betty Kahn E'a s'
PM and family H. Bsk, With schmidt hVa ho
chmann Bontshof and wife D. Ranch Pnulne Mon ana
Muller Alb Schlgen Johanne Never o. Fi u
Harms With aud Others second cabin aud steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
COURT OLE COMMON PLEAS.

Notice TO the Bdr-The Jury and Equity Cal
endars OF this Court will be renumbered and the call Of
the viii be resumed In October next Of such dates
of entitled u be called at the adjournment
OF the June Term. Notes OF issue must be filed for the
Calendars before the first day Of August
stating the number Of the the present Calendar
and the fee required by the Act passed May 1870 In
latOn 20 jurOrs &C. must DC paid ia addition TO tine
stenogaphers fee, the cause VIII not he continued
upon the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS, COURT

DeTOTG tODtnttSSlOHPT OSOOTH.--IHc DORN jtOO-
Degradation Tor Discharge II The PriSOgiers-In the
case OF John Kaudle and George Marshall, who
rested at Stamford, Conn, about month and held
"A charge OF having large amount OF bonds In their
possession supposed TO have been stolen from the
Genn's Falls Bank, motion for their discharge was
made Saturday, the ground that 10 far from tho
bonds being spurious counterfeit, they had been
proved by the Government 10 be genuine, and on the
further ground that the accused had not been connected
with the robbery by the evidence. The Commissioners
denied the notion holding that the signatures OF the
and the notary 10 the Inducements on the bonds,
purporing 60 be transfers thereof, shown 70 have
been forged, and they having been found on the prs-
Oners that sufficient 10 put them on their defense
BetOre Commissioner Whit-iH ne mailer Of The
application for he EItrGditiOn OF Louis Grotedh.-
The prisoner I'm this i charged with having enbez
zed 1880 and having led Herewith nom the Duchy OF
MeckCnburg- Schwerin, and his eXtraditon Is now
sought by the Consul OF the North German Union. The
counsel for the prisoner objected O1he documentary ey
dence offered by the prosecution the grounds that the
certificates thereto OF the United States Minister George
BancrOft) void he not having been accredited to
nationality Of which Neutrality-suspicious. was part
at the time of the commission 90 the oienso charged
that the alleged crime had been committed In Meckcn-
burg before its admission into the German Union, and
that therefore, the proceedings should have been ttu
ted by the Government OF Ne, enbur and not the Ger
man Union. The Commissioner reserved MS decision,
and adjourned the proceedings until today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
sURRoGATE's CoURT-KNos COUNTY

Before Surrogate Veeder.-The wills of the
following named persons were proved during the past
week Margaret Irvings, OF Flatbush; Eliza DOuglns,
Robert Foster william j. DumOnt Charles \. Duycknck,
Susan Macombe, and Theodore Hachnein all Of Brook
Ign. Letters Of administration were granted In the
estates of Catharine MCGEE, John Fitzpatrick Elizabeth
Van Duyne, Henry StrattOn, Edmund O'Brien, sarah
Adler ana Frederick Hartman, OF Brooklyn Letters OF
guardianship OF Rutha Reed granted 10 Lewis ii.
Putnam of Louisa II. Bedel Lydia, her mother; of
Emma Bedell, 10 Thomas W. Bedel; OF Maria L. Leonard
c. and Caroline s. McPhail, to Caroline c. McPhail.
their mother; OF John r. and James Crane to William II.
Crane; OF Mary, Elizabeth, and Michael Fitzpatrick, ~
Kate Fitzpatrick, their mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
COURT CALENDARs-Turs DAY.

SUPREME Calendar called at 10
aue audMe Nat Bank 49, Tucker Lynch.
SenbergeE 80 Demorest Az. Denorest
1874. Second Nat, Bank Of Nash
vile Harris
SUPREME lT-BRADYJ Conr opens 1870
a. Adjourned To Juy H. 1870
MARINE CoURr-TRAL TERN-PARr L-CrRT j. Court opens at
a N. Non-iury only
I4le Smith AIT Ferris. 1863 .Rosen6eld sgt Grener
.Kllmaa al yan Paag. 1881. Martin Prank
I446. .Mciure agt Stark 1876 Want Wagstaf.
l44l. Solomon agt. Frank. l6OOi Rand ig- Weston
1896. Carpenter agt Morrison. lsa9 .Behr agt. Stann
1851. Schmiu Pohask 1899 R0tchfori Funegan
1883. .Scbuchert Young. 1880 Briggs AIT Stuart
1862. Meter Vol. 1000. Same All.
MARINE CoURT-TRAL BRx-PARr If-ALKE j. Calendar called
AttOa NOn.iury only
1851. .Kyne sgt Kelley l602 Levy agt Jacobs.
1903. abby agt Sour. 1901 Morrison Deyine.
.HeemsI |lC0f. Wilkes vt
1854. .Kilien Butler. .l6o5 Tooe agt Burke
1850. Hatung agt Geutl 1888 Duryee sat OBuen
Stockhammer 1876 .tOOdyear agt Nix
1855. Barnard Kerwin. 1861. .WilcoKOn agt Mix
tS3. Van Allen agt Pollard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

Notice TO the Bdr.-A new Calendar viii DO
made up for the Trial Terms OF the Superior Court Tor
the October Term All Notes OF Issue for causes now on
the Calendar must be filed before the LIST day OF August
or the same will not appear upon the new Calehddr
such Notes contain the date OF the Issue
and the number OF the the present Calendar
fee OF s. must be paid upon ming tle hote OF
ISSUE In where the stenographeTs fee has not
been paid additional fee OF Is will be required For
stenographer and the jury fee must be paid upon filing
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Gluer Secretary Of State Of Dominican Republic owing The
apprehension Dominican Government that DAVIS
Hstch hset liberty would Injurious nhuence WITH regard
Republic 20 The Uei states qnf
this gross outrage Mr. Hatch and inogny
this Republic; tereore
soUd That requested demand u the Gov
emmen Of the Dominican Republic full rpaon fer the su1enns and
" Davis Hatch aforesaid
Laid on the table and ordered TO be printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
MEETING IN A QUIET NEw,ENGLAND TOWN.

EXETER, N. H., June 16.-Ihe Summer Vaca-
tion 80 welcome those pent up in cities nine ten
months of the twelve at hand, and weary workers.
and those anxious for change, must look for a
refuge during the hot and dusty months dreaded in
the city, Large the number OF those who seek New
port or Saratoga Long Branch the Mountains small
compared with those who either because OF queter tastes
or smaller MEANS prefer the pleasant village or the
try in its purity ew-England surpasses all in the
beauty of her Summers and in the lovelness of her
country and villages Among the foremost Of the
latter is Exeter N H. Ii situated the Boston and
Maine roads, about two hours ride from Boston,
Decions being readily made with all points North and
South The scenery has not romantic wildnes but for
peaceful beauty few places sTpass II. Rye and
Hampton beaches but ten miles distant, the roads
thther beng excellent, and that account well
because Of the beautiful inland drives Exeter Is gener
ally preferred to those beaches Portsmouth, with It's
navyyard easily reached By pleasant drive of al hour
plain Of scarcity OF cOnveyances or Of exorbitant
charges.
Exeter was founded in 1888, by the Rev. John Wheel
wright banshed from Massachusetts, for entertaining
"Antinomian" views Portsmouth and Dover were then
the only settled towns OF what is now NewHampshre.
combination Government" first ruled the town. and the
laws regulations &C., drawn UP by John Wheewright in
l6O the oldest documents ia the state Land to the
extent Of between thirty and forty miles square, reach
ing to the Massachusetts, line purchased Of the In
dans There was excellent fishing in the squam4cott
River, which through The center Of the present
town. but the principal occupation Of the settlers vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
COURT OF OYER AND TERMNER-KNcs COUNTY

Not Bdtled-JOhn NJ. Holt ana rank r.. Archl,
bald are under indictment the charge OF perjury ana
OF stealing the Judgment roll in the Waze divorce case
from the County Clerks office. few days ago monon
was made have them admitted to bail on the ground
that more than two terms OF the oyer and Temner had
passed without the defendants being brought 10 ula
Yesterday Judge Pratt rendered decision denying tne
motion and the prisoners remanded % laii DIS
trct-AttOrney Morris claims that he has always been
ready for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
SUPREME CoURT-srEcLL TERM-KNGs COUNTY.

The BrOOhIUR PARK Commissioners agt. M0fIRR
KalbttsiscA, MdyOr-SatuTdays TRIBUNE contained the
announcement that the Park Commissioner, had sent
sOOOO worth OF bonds to Mayor Kalhesch with request
that he would sign them The Mayor refused 10 do 80,
and the Commissioners appealed Ia Judge Pratt,
sitting in Special Term, To compel him 70 DO -.
Hon. Joshua NJ Van Colt and John W. Taylor, esq, ap-
peared on behalf Of the Commissioners, and made app
cation for an order requiring the Mayor to show cause
why peremptOry mandanus SHOULD not be Issued com
pelIing him TO sign the bonds. Mayor Kalbieisch was
In Court attended by Hon. VIM G. Dewitt, Corporation
Counsel on whose application the order was made re-
turnabe at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when tie case
will be argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS BANKRUPTCY.
Discharges were granted on Saturday on
the petitions Of George W K0nde, Franklin W. Brooks
and Henry +. walling Discharges on the petition Of
Maxwell Maokay, John MuriOck Mackay, and John
Nelson were denied petition I'm voluntary bank
ruptcy filed by Alexander II. Leyett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.

Notice 10 the BGr.-By order of the Court
Thursday will the day 10 file notes Of issue for the
first Monday motion Calendar OF the July TERM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

Bayard Taylor, now in California, has been
presented with gold mades from the famous last
spike" driven ia tAe RaeLle Hallway track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
SATURDAYS WEATHER RBPoRT-9 A. u.
MINIArrRR ALMANAC
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ts.........1:S Moon rses''.'' '''N
Jun ~ MIG DAY.
s. uol 40 Cows Island..... 1923 Hell Gate 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
pASSENG ERS dRRIVED.

MONDAY JUSB q.
No Steamship Mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

MINORITY REPORT.
Senator Schlrz. .irQm the minoIity OF the COM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-09

Isaac HUNTERS CAsE.-The Board Of
Directors of the Central Lunatic Asylum
hao special meeting on Tuesday, at which
the charges of black mailing against Isaac
Hunter, coored, one of the directors of that
institution, were fully investigated. The
evidence before the board clearly substanti-
ated the charges and Hunter was asked 10
resign, which he did. doubtless thinking it
better to get cut quietly than to have the
subject referred to the Governor, and be re.
moved in disgrace.
All the director were present at this in
vcstlgaton, except Gen. W. II. Payne, and
Mr.. G. w. Button.
Two colored members Of the Board, Mes
srs. Campbell, of Staunton, and Tyler, 81
Halifax, deprecated the Conduct of the ac-
cused, and seemed to feel deeply hurt at the
injury done their race by him. Campbell
alluded to the fact that the appointment Of
coorod men in this directory, wero tue first
positions of honor conferred on them III thit
State, and dcpored the fact that one Of tbeii
number should bavo 50 betrayed bis trust
-Rich. Wig.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-09

INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE. We are glad
to have it in our power to announce that
arrangements have been made by the Uni
vcrsity Publishing Company" With the
family of Gen Lee, aud the Faculty of
Washington College, looking to the speedy
publication of a MEMORIAL VOLUME en-
bracing biography of the Great Coufeoer-
ate leader, and an Impartial narrative of the
principal events and incidents of the late
civil war. The appearance Of the volume
will be anxiously expected, and we predict
for 1t u sale more extensive than til at Of any
work heretofore issued from the press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-09

SERIOUS ACCIDENT As Mrs. T. L.
Parish and her daughter were being driven
through town on Saturday evening in e
spring wagon Of Captain Farishs, the boy
drove a little too rapidly over street cross
ing, and both Of the ladies were thrown
backwards out of the wagon
Mrs. Parish had her collar bone broken
and was very much bruised, and Miss Parish
was very much hurt also, though not 50
seriously charlottesville ChYtnicle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-09

LEE's GENERALsu1p Some Of tho North.
crn journals, Il not many, however, hay
ing spoken indifIarently Of the military gen.
ius of Gen. Lee, The New York Journal o.
Commerce answers them with this crushing
argument:
ITO question the remarkable general-shiF
of such man, is to doubt the capacity Of
any and all the Northern chiefs, who, in
turn, encountered him The ability of the
best Federal Generals becomes the more
conspicuous, tho more frankly we admit the
brilliant genius of Gen. Lee"
TO which the Savannah (Ga) Republi-
can adds /:
'What have the dcpreciators to say to
this? Lee whipped all the Northern Gen
erals in detail during the war-McClellan,
Burnside, Pope, Hooker, and Grant, with
numbers and equipments far superior, all in
turn gave a certificate OF Lees military great
ness by turning their backs to his bayonets.
If an inferior general did all this, pray what
is ~ become Of Yankee heroes in history %