davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

JUST about this time, saith the alma
nae. look out for tremendous sensations
in the Radical papers Of cx-Fcdcral SOL
dier9 whipped almost to death and ne
grocs badly chawod up. Without such
stinnlants the party would very sud-
denly collapse and close out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

TIN Chattanooga Board of Trade and
the Mayor and Aldermen of the City
have formally invited President Grant
and his Cabinet TO favor them with a
visit, and to spend q few days among
the historic heights of grand Old Look
Out, where that mythical battle was
fought above the clouds. Ten strike for
Chattanooga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

THE Knoxville Chronicle continues
to receive the most encouraging intclii-
goncc from the North Carolina cam
vas5.' Lord, lord, how this world is
Given 20 living.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25

CorToy in New York, I'D, y :: clnts
for mililiuy uplands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-25
4SA:n5 gust.

Athens, Friday, July 20, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23

- at'F - - -
Observation-Disclosures the Briton travels
Land II would b efyery difficult to discover
the countryIwft which he and his brother
sjoDathan.d do not insist. upon becoming ae.
!, T~hefhefirs occupants want To- have the advan.
itaee Of thsir: s~ociety-the scarlet triangle OF
sBsss al Burton, islto be found In composition
Wish the harp f Guinness, OF Dublin. what
adfxuabtIofthe water of the Nile was to the
ds1pHsrsods the hsrsohs, adraught of genu-
fin9 Home Beer 10 TO the sons-aye, and to the
.dsnehters-of. Rriton., See that languld
,1na3o-Indlalb beauty what Is that dark liquor
that she t4aipping with the white loan upon
itlsIShea n&that fascinating young. Coronet
3GosAsadI finger ever their! 'tifin," discussing
the hajl of last night ? my doctor insists upon
myfakingG ninaess stout, Mr.. Goahead,p she
SaYs, In semi.apologetic tones. after the last
droDe Of an Imperial pint glide. down, her,
,sSi6at. .tBest thing out saysaseths c%oronet;
ssconI6nt live In this beastlys climate without
TINT and Bass;;' and, indeed, the mess bills OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
aHNsu Dnbllralinns.
OF THE CHURCH,

We are prepared to furnish the "AYMNAL" at
rtho ioMeatG Introduction prices. ! A variety Of
styleD. Prices from 9oc, 400, 900, 76c, 81 and up:
wards. 4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
FoGARrIE,s BOOK DEPOSITORY,

FoGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY, :
NEW CATALOGUE No. %.
A NEW IMPORTATION OF, ENGLISH BOOKS.
the Practical Philosopher, q DAILY Monitor for The
Il bdaness. men of England and others, By
-, David Thomas, D. D., So. .,cnr ,-,,.. 49,.
tne!ploied Syria. by Risn J! !: Burton and
EMs6insthe Past, present and. Future, from the
d. German OF Dr.. L.;Buchner, BY W.. 8. Dallas, F.
wandernss In Scripture Lands being 9 Tour Of
nine months In lhe years l669'-70, by Thomas
Memoir OF Count DE M~ontalembert, by Mrs. OIL.
plant, 2 vols., $12.
Acts q aalisntry, BY Lsmbton Young, G. E.,
Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries OF
Life, by John Firth, So 76. ~.
Shakespeare and Typography, the Art Of Printing;
also remarks upon some common IyPo.rapn.
h.. 8hakespeare, BY william, Blades, 81 80.
On the Preservation Of Health, or. Essays OF the
PRINCIPLES; TO be adopted BY those VINO desire
TO avid Disease. BY Thomas nman, ": d., OF
The Days Of. the SON Of Man, 9 History OF the
Church In the Time Of our Lord, by William
Lee, D. D., s. 80.
Philosophy Of Christianity, or the Purpose and
Power Of tho Gospel, 81 so.
Bible Truths, With shakespearian Parallels, by
J. 3. Selklrk, $3.50.
Angels and Heaven, by Thomas Mills, 81 80.
Growth and :Niclssltudes OF Commerce, by John
Erexhon Or over the Range, Third Edition, 81 so.
Demonology and WItchcraft, by Sir Walter Scott
Bari. So.
Canoe travelling, by Warrington, Baden.rOwell'
Illustrated, S..
Anecdotes Of Celebrated Men and Women, by Ed.
-. tor OF London Jest BOOK, So
The Sea Weed Collector, By shirley Hibberd, SIS.
Hair Hours at the Sea Side, by ]. e. Taylor, F. g.
science and Commerce, their influence on our
Manufactures. by- F. 1. SImmonds, So
Roundabout Rambles in Lands OF Facts and
Fancy, by Frank r. Stockton, 81 90:
Dr.. Oldham's, Talk, by I. s. Henry, 81 90.
NEW NOVELS, 40.
"EBBTDE.n By Christian BED, Antnor or MOT
n ton House.. Paper 81. Cloth 81 90.
"Df. Yapdyke.n BY John Esten Cooke, Cloth
Lord Klaobbin.' BY Charles Lever. Cloth
orhs Golden Lion OF. ~aranpere." By Anthony
Troilope.; Cloth 81 rs. Paper 76c.
urhe New Edition OF Cooper's Novels" Cloth
81 Is. Paper c.1---
s! EOGARTTEeS BOOK DEPOSITORY.
...i.is DO. 900 King stree, lins spe Bsndl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23


CHARLESTON, 8. O.,
Can be consulted on the following diseases, and
.dlseaseB Of a kindred nature. free OF charge
and In strict confidence. Charges mode
rate and within the reach OF all or.
nee hours from "a. n. to Z p. Il:
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
In oil ar.aritic complaints,' "a rheumatism, gout,
neuralgia, DO, this practice ID almost perfect
iieVed, enormous gwellinga are reduced, limbs
which have been contracted and still FOR years
are relaxed. Cases OF twenty, thirty and Iforty
years. standing have been cured by me after all
great Accomplishment Is my triumph over
pain by which \ can often, in g few moments,
soothe and carry OF the most exofnclaung snI.
ferings. II this system did nothing more than
to relieve palm, It would stand superior to any
other system extant.
CATARRH.
stopped.up Eead, Running Of the Nose, constant
Hawking and Splitting, constant Blowing
Of the Nose.
thousands suffer from that most annoying, DIS
agreeable and cfepslye complaint, C8tarrh, With.
out knowing what u i. Often the secr.ted ma.
CUub, uOHlu SOuu " kht00el SiS60e W Nv NAe
and laws the foundation for consumption. 49,.
The most akiiful physicians fsilt to cure It.
I cure any case OF obstruction. stoppod.up
head, discharges OF greenisn, thick, MIN or giaify
or fullness between the eyes, constant, blowing ol
the nose, Inflammation OF the nasal passages,
liberation OF schactdertan membrane, &C., In the
course OF q feN days.
DEAFNESS.
Nervous Deafness, Noises In the Head, Otorrnea,
Otltis Discharges from the Earl Paralysis
Of Auditory Nerve.
am daily treating all affections OF the ear with
the most gratifying results. bone who have paid
aurisss nearly $1,000 without benent, have been
cured by me n o few weeks at q moderate OK.
penBe.
Mercury, ipjudIclously used, has filled the earth
with wrecks OF humanity. Thousands su1er rom
it's effects who have been unconscioasly dragged
by their physicians. 1t IL vain to attempt Inc
cure OF the majority OF diseases while 1t remains In
the body. Although I have heard OF several Be-
called antidoses for mercury IN me M BODY,
I have never yet seen a physlctan VINO could
eliminate IL from the system.
! can satisfy any patient or physician that
can absolutely sbslract mercury, lead, zinc, ana
osher mineral Yoisons in every case.
CANCERS.
Nolt. me.Tangere, Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer. Sclr-
rhus Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Bose cancer
spider. Cancer.
make q great specially In the treatment Of
every description of, Cancer and TumoTs..
How many Cancers and Tumors are wrongfally
treated by certain charlstans styling themselves
'Cancer Doctors.n
After being pronounced incurable, I will take
any one OF these cases In hand and make q per-
manent cure.
Nv terms for treating Cancers, &C., will be
based on the age and condition Of the patient.
and the positive certainty Of cure. sep21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23

This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not TO
contain q SINGLE particle OF Mercury, or any IN
furious mineral substance, butts ~ Is
PURELY YEGETABEE:
For forty years 1t has proved It's great value In
all diseases OF the Liver, Bowels and kldneys:
Thousands OF the good and great IN all parts o.
Lp0wernin purifying the: Blood, stimulating the
torpid Liver and Bowels, and impartipg. neville
and vigor to the whole system. SIHhONSS
LIVER REGULATOR tssI acknowledged to have
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements. never united
In the same happy proportion 10 any other pre-.
marathon. viz: g. gentle. Oathartic, 8 wonderful
Tonic. an uneXceptionabie Alternative and q Ger.
tain Corrective of all Impurities Eof the body.
such signal success has attended It's use that 1t ID
now regarded as the i'i--.s"
GREAT UNFAILNG SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof. to Wit: ,Dyspepsia,. Constipation, 9aun.
lice Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Collie, De-
preston OF Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
Regulate the Liver and prevent
~. ,CHILLS AND FEVER.
sMMoNSsL LIVER REGULATOR
---....,s J. rZEILIN 4 CO.,
MacoB, Ca, and Philadelphia.
per package; sent BY mHu postage
paid, 81 2 prepared ready for use In ootties'
u r Sv: .oie nv I. WNEMAN& Co
AND BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
augs-shstup&wsmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23

DoN,r BE AFRAID OF DIRT.-Old Dr.. Cooper,
of South Carolina, used to say 10 bis students,
NDon't be sliraidsef dirt, young gentlemen.
What is. ds&t ySSnothing at all offensive,
when chsnileally>vlsweds Rub a little alkah
upon tAadlrtYgfease spot on-your coat, and
It Observation-Disclosures change and becomes
soap; 10R;ra6dt>wlth q little water and It dis
appearaSs ills neither. grease, soap, water.
nor dirt fhat 10 not Q very odorous pile Of
dirt yod B89 yonder; we'll, scatter q little gyp-
sum OYER IL snd:it Is no longer yGlrt, Every
thug kR11rs Bsworthy Of our notice as stu
dentsnfD chemistry. Analyze II; twill sepa.
rate intG very clean elements. Dirt makes
corn, corn makes bread and meat, and that
!. makes q very sweet young lady, that | saw
one m Tbii kissing last night. So after all you
we're Kissing dirt particularly If she whitened
her Gee WITH Saslk Or i iuller ssn sa TnnD Though = Sssa3I !
mi ala oSs Young lady is q dirty practice.
S~raarIpovder; I5t6ink, is. made OF bisnuth,
enothing buradirt. ord:Palmerston's fine def.
inftfo1 Of dirt Is matter in the wrong place:
Put it ID the fight place and We cease to thlns
Ol lG6k uIGL, II. ..c.r -. - +. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
.ABoUrsHoEs.

lshslr We say q word about shoes! and that
lnowhatA Ii Europe are they SO well made as
harai.. ..Out. mothers sent to Paris for their
bottIneas andssomen OF their daughters, as II
quite unaware that times have changed, GO 70
tnslcoss and palms of seuding fhither now; Dut
were these same mothers q daughters iv-
.i6cln Paris, they would do far better to send
,Iof their Siioessto America OF English or
British SHOES IT Is useless to speak. apart
etnm. oshar Observation-Disclosures one might
~disunkulsh An; Englishrnanin INSTANTLY BY glanc-
Silf at his feet. ;,Is;it the)construction OF these
feet Whleh;mak them appear different from
chose .of5ofhers mtiensg We are inclined 70
eoFthe foot and b shape of the SHOE. The
foot Is mintis sninstep, the shoes are clumsy
aud awkward. Ladies'. shoes In England are
vide f.thH toes, snug over the 1nstep, and
shalElow,S over the ankles with the ug1est
Sstipn imaginable. They make the foot iooK
largeJkad 43atrcAs arrule, Americans have
w~eaShapediees, and since the art OF making
sh0es hss besircarriedto greatI perfection In
this So6nts.y they show to advantage inbcom-
paSSoSwttht those or Europeans. The pretty
fltpsrki6abppts Of children ills an 1mp08sibility
t0f ma On the other side Of the ocean. AS to
the, siza, shspey and position OF heels-hlgh
heels tip the body forward and are great aids
to the dracian bend; they tend also to make
/. the.feet look smaller and more arched, and,
"a arompensaiion, ruin the feet and the spine.
oAs 10 efRpe, the moderately-taperiDg French
. heais are becoming, while the exaggerated
French heel, formed almost like an Inverted
Gone: aud placed nearly under the middle Of
ina foot Elves the latter"a 'kind ofnegro shape
LthSlea sSlnstead. OF being planted In the rear
: fSha foot appearing as Il fixed In its centre.
On sncn peg, placed s6, ~; the met n iG a1 81 SIr ees so5s,
Many1sdies have ALSO q mistaken Idea. That
wearing Q very short shoe makes the foot look
batfar:a6raslesst smaller; whereas the result
-is64sumpyyu uncomfortable appearance, not Q
graceful one. :. But here We end the chapter
on shoes.-Nppfncotts Magazine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
Days Of Vanity.

A dream that waketh,
Bubble that breaketh,
Song whose burden sigheth,
4 passing breath,
Smoke that va, isheth-
Such Is life tnaS dteth.
A Tower that fadeth.
Fruit the tree sheddeth,
Trackleas bird that nleth,
Summertime brief,
Falling Of q leaf
Such b life that dieth.
Accent e8hallng,
Snow waters failing,
Morning dew that drieth,
Asudden blast,
Lenethenlng shadow cast
Such Is life that dieth.
"A scanty measure,
Rust-eaten treasure,
Spending that naugns ouyesn'
Moth on the wing,
Toll unp.odting-.
such Is Life that dieth.
morrow by morrow,
sorrow breeds sorrow,
For this my song Blgheth;
From day TO night.
We pass out OF sight.
such "a lite that dleth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
KID GLOVES.

49,. KID GLOVES. -
We are the sole agents ofthe celebrated 0HEhi
LEY'S KID GLOVES+eaoh pair gpssanteed.s
We have also: necetyed q full limo Of one, two
and observation-disclosures Kids. which We oner
at sl-two Buttons, 81 e5-best selection ever
brought 70 this city. "a: ua
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23

the F,ttieth Light Cavalry show pretty conolu.
siyely how essential the members Of that dis
-iinelIshed corps find these rotations TO
fortify their constitutions, against the fierce
heats Of India. Up In the .'bush" oEAastralla,
again, It is regarded as nectar, and .is often
rstaiIed at q price which makes 1t nearly as
Inaccessible to ordinary pockets.-Lppincot's
Magazine. 'ra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
GERMMS 0OTHlNG CORDIAL

for the use Of Infants iTeething. and for: children
suffering from disrfhea dysentery, DC. Thu
proved by every physician who hsa examined the
formula. Price rs cents per bottle; I'VE bostlei
for Il, ~ -, iG:Hii-s ..rEs'l ,E5-t.
Usual Discount to the Trade .sisaa, g ;
Manufactured and for sale BY
T-TTEa7EFt ego i''.'east DIR. H BkER,t 9
e. ss.. No. Isl Meeting street, Gharlaseon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
oLorH AND FLANHEL DRPxRTXBaT,
G-ENTs,FURNIsHNa GOODS.

GENTs,FURNIsHMG GOODS.
An excellent and complete stock Of WHITE
sHIRTs, all sizes, best:makes. Durability guaran'
The celebrated! DIAMOND SHIRT. -
A'ful9 lime or Foreign and Domestic UNDER
WEAR Collars, Spypenders, Hatf Hose, &C., which
will be Sold at factory prices. 4"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23

Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT contains all
classes OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, a'inll line
Of MILLINERY GOODS &C. and We 01er tne
same as low as~anyi New forE'Jooolpg ao0se'
having greatasdyanHgeip. purchasing onr Goods.
2FURoHaoTT, BEsEDIcTi4 90,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-23
: . q mt ine stock Of INFANTS ROBES, Hoods,

Our SHAWL, BLANKET, LINEN AND DoHEs,
| THO DEPARTMENTS are now complete, canaan
articles viii be sold at the very lowest New YORK
| prices. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-04
HOME NEWS.
REPORTED INDIAN COLORADO MAssA-
GRE.
Further Details of the Metis Disaster.


TOPEKA, KANSAS, September D.
The Daily Commonwealth has the fol-
lowing Indian news from Colorado: T.. II.
Stanley, of Fort Larned, arrived in this
city last evening from Denver. He reports
that on Monday last n government train,
consisting of thirty-siX mule teams, loaded
with army supplies for Fort Lyon, was
proceeding along Dry Creek, between Car
son City and Fort Lyon, Colorado, under
command of Steve Bryan, the wagon mas
ter, and while in the valley at Dry Creek,
the train was mired in sink, and while
thus detained, q raid of two hundred ARA
pahoe warriors, under command of their
Chief, Little Raven, made an attack which
equals in outrage and ferocity, any in the
anals of Indian massacre. The wagons
were burned, and all the contents that could
be carried off were taken. The mules were
run off, and fifteen men belonging to the
train was left wounded or dead on the
bloody field. Mr.. Bryan was skinned alive
from head to foot by the savages. Besides
these there are fifteen men missing. They
are supposed to have been carried into cap
tivity. The train was under the escort OF
Lieut.. Mcfarland, of the Sixth U, S. Cav
airy, with one hundred men, but being
nine miles in the rear at the time of the
massacre, no protection could be afforded.
Mr.. Stanley was with the escort and when
it arrived at the terrible scene the savages
were just retiring over the hill beyond,
whirling their tomahawks and shouting
in mad glee over their ill-gotten gains.
ST. LOUIS, August 2S.-Some days ago
| two desperadoes named McClelland and
| Wright got into quarrel at Hayes City.
| Kansas, In which Wright was killed and
McClelland badly wounded. NIcClelland
was placed in Jail and chained to post,
with Pany Donovan, noted horse thief.
On the second night after the murder
party of citizens visited the Jail and killed
| both McClelland and Donovan.
| SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.-Twenty-
| one hundred and fifty-three San Francis
coans have now subscribed the aggregate
sum of 81 ,62S, 300 towards the capital stock
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany and their road between this city and
| st. Louis, South of the snow belt Eight
thousand citizens, or one-third of the vo-
ters of the city, have petitioned the Board
of Supervisors to submit to the people at
the next election an ordinance authorizing
a municipal subscription of Sl0,00O,0 600 to-
wards the same enterprise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-04
DISASTER ON THE OCEAN.
Full Particulars of the Loss of the Steamer
Metis.
Turning of tho steamer BienviIIe.

New YORK, August 30.-The furious
rains last night flooded many lowlands.
The steamer Metis, Providence steam
er, is reported wrecked off Stonington last
night. Some OF the passengers were pick
ed up off Watch Hill this morning. Sew
eral lives are reported lost. Over one hun
dred passengers were on board.
The AIetis had on board one hundred
and four passengers and forty-five deck
hands, walters, &c. Capt. G. Il. Burton,
of Bristol, Rhode Island; George b. Hull,
Agent of the Providence and New York
Steamship Company, which owned this
steamer, and ID. p. McBrien and wife, of
the Board of Excise, are among the saved.
At this hour ii o'clock, A. NJ, it is thought
that about half of the passengers are saved.
The Metis was lately altered from q
freight to passenger boat and was valued
at $175,000. The freight was mostly fruit,
valued at 5000 The passengers mostly
obtained tickets on board. The list is not
obtainable. She sunk from a collision with
sailing vessel. Several lives were lost
The cutter Moccasin was at the scene
where the dreadful storm prevailed
One account, says that $50 persons were
aboard of whom 75 were saved.
. Another account says that about four
O'Clock the propeller was struck by'a
schooner, knocking n hole in her copper
bottom. She immedialy began to fill. The
passengers were aroused and warned to se-
cure life preservers.
In a short time the lower part of the
boat, engines, ETC., went down about five
miles from shore. A large number Of the
passengers and crew climbed on the upper
deck which parted from the hull and float
ed. The waves rolled high and the rain
continued, but the upper works floated
and struck the shore just below the Ocean
House at about quarter to o'clock this
morning.
A Metis life boat has arrived at Watch
Hill, with all the deck hands and several
passengers. A lady with three children,
whose names are unknown, are lost. The
Captain and the agent who refused to take
life boats were washed ashore ON frag-
ments of the pilot house One life boat is
still missing. A passenger estimates the
loss at fifty souls.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-04
ANDY CROSSES THE RUBICON.
He stands by the Constitution and the
People.


Andy johnson made his promised speech
at Gallatin on Saturday and "Crossed the
Rubicon" as the Union and Amcricon ex-
presses it. He had a crowd of three to five
thousand and went it strong on the "dear
people, and 1.-The Constitution
/ was nominated by the people. know
that, in times gone by, no candidate dared
present himself without the permission of
conventions and caucases. / repeat, that
appear before you. not as candidate nor
through the Vaccinations of caucusnor
convention, but l appear before you, being
presented by the people, and may be SO
bold as to say then, without asking the
permission or consent of either King Cau-
Gus or anything in the shape of conven-
ton. Loud applause.l have accepted
this standard which has been presented to
me by the people, In times gone by if any
dared to declare himself the peoples can
didate he was denounced as demagogue.
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT on THIS LINE.
But am here rs the peoples candidate.
They have placed their standard in my
hands and | intend to carry it through to
the end.
My property went into the sequestation
courts and my negroes were confiscaten.
Ultimately j landed in the Presidential
office, with ample power to fill the prisons
stole my property and shot at me? Thank
God, l extended pardon to all. liberated
G5, 900 rebels. i saved millions from con-
fiscation by amnesty. | levied contribu-
tions for the starving widows and orphans
of conscripts. / levied on those who had
equipped rebel batteries and bought uni
forms. / don't make defense, but want
to make Judgement in your minds. i
levied contributions. / did it ON the prin-
ciples of eternal justice and humanity;
and l would do it again. You Confeder-
ates present, wouldn't you have done it?
(Cries of "yes.")
THE BLOODY CHAsM.
You have heard talk of Shaking hands
across the bloody chasm." don't want to
look into it. / see too many of my fellow
countrymen in it, | want to see it closed
so tightly as to leave neither seam nor mark
upon it. Let us stand as one fraternal
brotherhood, observing no bloody ehasm,
having one flag and union of our whole
country.
MILITARY AsPIRANTs TO CIVIL OFFICE.
The country is being formed into rings,
but / never was so fortunate as to get into
them. j always had to fight them. There
are the rings of the generals, North and
South. While in times of war we must
have soldiers but in times of peace we
should have civilians who understand the
comfy of the country. Because Gen
| eral has shown some little qualifications
for war, it does not follow that he has
qualifications for civil Office. If he has
no qualifications, the simple fact of his
having been in war gives him no quail
| fications.