davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-31
aFrrklp staffgman.


Hoes PoHoNru Br EAu>G Bans
In a conversation with iha Hon. J. L.
Crane, Of San lorenzo, tew days
ago, says the Alameda independent,
he related an experience so remarka-
bic that II deserves not merely men
ton, bat the investigation Of the
Academy of Sciences and other learned
bodies. One dav, on returning home
from the city, he was told that several
hogs which had been left apparently
in perfect health IN the morning had
suddenly sickeued and within half an
hour died. Mr.. Crane commenced a
search for poison, but could find no
trace lie then gave the thing up.
but a few days after he lost several
more hogs, and so on until no less
than thirteen fine animals had died.
After losing five or Xix he commenced
closely watching their food, and final
IL came to the conclusion that there
was something delelerlOus IN 1t. TINS
food was beel- Of the maEgel wurZei
variety and milk, though Mr.. Crane l.
convinced the milk had nothing 10 do
with their sickness and death. The
beets had been stored during the Win
ter, and were thrown on, in the sun to
the hogs, who ate them with aviiiiy.
Shortly after eating, however, few
would begin TO sta4ger, make a con.
vulsiye effort as if 10 vcmit, and fall
down dead. On cutting off their
tails or ears after death, instead of
free flow Of red b.ood, as Is usual, it
would be sluggish aud almost black.
Two facts corroborate the Imprc, sion
that the death of the hogs was OWING
10 the beets. On being turned ont to
pasture and 10 more bee,S fci to
them, all signs Of disease vanished
and the hogs were rs well as ever;
and some Of Mr.. Cranes nclghhors
have had precisely the same expert
ence--they have lost hogs from appa-
rcntly no other cause than feeding
fhem on the mauzel wurza! beet.
VIII some of oar scientists or the q
ricurural Department of the State
University investigate the matter and
cHIigh,en uS in regard to il?
, 1875-07-31

" HzN boy fails and peels the skin
Of ms nose. yue Er-t thing he does i
10 get ur ani yell. When giri
mmb.eN and hurts herself bliiv. The
Sri i.''r@ >he does is 70 get ID and
look Aer dress.
, 1875-07-31

Civil RIGHTs. - A colored dog
catcher beipg interrupted recently in
pursuit of a pet dog about the White
House, was told by President Grant
to desist. Instead of complying, he
made raid on the President, without
knowing who he was, and was re-
warded by blow from the shoulder
that put him into the gutter.
, 1875-07-31

TWO LARGE BAY HORSES. TWELVE YEARS
Old, branded t.e left shoulder with - d " and
an anchor attached. When last seen were a few
nIes northeast Of Wa!ia Nzlla, ab0Ir a mouth ago.
VIII give five dollars 10 any person who viii bring
them 70 me- or let NE know where they are.
b In" GEORGE DACRES.
, 1875-07-31

sWnL1An,, observed q Danbury
woman TO her husband, Mrs. Hol'
comb feels pretty badly since the loss
Of her child, and 1 wish you woald
drop over there and see her. You
might say that all flesh is grass-that
we have all got TO go the same way
and see if she is going to use her drip.
ming nan this afternoon
, 1875-07-31

WISDOM for women: SIT Is better to love
q man that yOu can never marry than 10
marry man you can never love-
, 1875-07-31

WHAT kini of saS<7geS Is them :
ueriei an old laayol the yonng man
/ literature an'i peanuts, ~ he passed
lrou5h The train selling bananas.
, 1875-07-31
Notice.

7 HEREBY NOTIFY AND WARN ALL PER
sons not % trust my son, J. ". HCEAS Ed
WARDS, o5I NY account Will 10. he responsible
for debts eontrneted by rim after this date
SAMUEL EDWARDS.
June sth. 1873. 27-4w'
, 1875-07-31
NOTICE.

IIY WIFE LAURA ]. BAKER, irsv'rS l"it my
n fs-i mi b1Ird without any Just rnuse or Provo
cation this : 10 notify the PahlIr that VII not
beraa:er pay any balls or delts al her c'Htracti;
Dated n Yakl-Ia City. ". T., this l5tt tlty ~
1s-s 90 irur : RNFER-
, 1875-07-31

GENERAL. BUSINESS AND FIEEINSCRAECE
VI Aren't: Accounts AMI Notes CoI'rta. lrrins Nt-l-
.iat-I T4xr- Pa! aud iE-uJs C0.l"te! iur n"r-r'i-
s.rrz I,-ll-r IN Real Es,aIe: CITY and Ccuutry
Property bought AMI sold Deer',. lnrtar9'-, and
ohe! Papers drawn p. Tn Put!is Records Searched
and Abstracts Title o. City ami Country fr"la1ty
carefully rsI-;a.rel at T,,-~':.si!- G.te'.
q Al business entrusted 20 my vii rcSye
,,r'I,r-t o-tsUt,or 3--;f
, 1875-07-31
aAII RoAY.. -. &..: s..,N of .E1I,. 4. D..
Shariaf's Sale OF Real Estate.

b. L SHARPSTEIN,
AttcrI-y fOr PlaIutiff SA-ts
, 1875-07-31
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangements in
the stomach, liv-
er, and bowels.
They are Il mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
/ tive Beingp pure
~ vegetable, they
contain no mer-
4. curry or mineral
1 whatever Much
, 1875-07-31

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the necessities
of the American people than
q sure and safe cure for
Fever ard AGue. Such
we are now enabled 20 offer,
, 1875-07-31
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, intermittent Fe-
ver, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe'
yer, &c, and indeed ell the affections
which arise from malarious, uarah, or
missmatic poisons.
, 1875-07-31

Ntsr'F q HJ'iI UIiI t0tHfy, u 7
b. L SUAETSfEiN
Att ~ ii..5-t.-- 2i-fl
, 1875-07-31

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy
and effectual
for preserv-
>ing the hair.
iH soon re-
'Stores faded
or gray hair
10 its original
, 1875-07-31

sagTEG sSrEN e. :, ALE

Il. l. SHAkPSrEIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff Sa.g
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
Pictures 0fPovertv.

The New York Herald gives the
following lamentable account of the
suferings of the poor in that city;
"Driven by the inclement wealth
er from the streets, the poor daily
enter the ST. Johns Guild relief
rooms in Earick street in great
numbers. Covering, cold and wet
in the passage-ways, the throng pre-
sented yesterday a spectacle e!en
more painful than that which has
been daily witnessed at this place
during the past week, Shivering
wretches in thin clothing, their
roughly shod feet wet with the melt
ing snow, were wedged together and
few words were spoken, while all
eyes were fixed on the door of the
main office with look of despera-
tion and hopefulness. "Ill news"
it has long been said, travels fast"
and certainly the understanding that
the Guild had little left either in the
treasury or in the store room, was
not slow in communicating itself to
the eVer-Increaslng Many
face becomes expressive when the
doleful news is told where all ex-
pressions before seemed dead. In
this motley gathering were the young
and the old. Pale-faced and half-fed
little ones, whose stockingless feet
looked blue and frost bitten as they
emerged from under thin, tattered
skirt and were lost in a pair of
broken shoes, many sizes too large
for the wea-er; young mothers with
gatherings of wee. pinched children
hanging to their skirts, and men and
women bowed down and decrepit
from--all these made up the hungry,
shivering congregation ofthe wretch
ed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
SHERIDAN'S SPITE.
The Cause fHfs Special En1nity
seb Towards New Orleans.
.iqeaN. o. Letter to the n. Y. world.


N. o. Letter to the n. Y. World.
Gen. Sheridan says, that the White
| League are responsible for the trou.
bles now pending. Mr.. Phelps, oil
the Congressional Committee. after
a protracted sojourn here. and after
a minute and thoreughinyestigation
of affairs from every point af view,
Edeclared "that the White League
exerted it's influence in the preserva.
ton of peace" Judge Dihble. in an
open letter addressed to Mr.. Foster,
of the Congressional Committee,
stated that " this body (the White
League) fell under the leadership of
more discreet and better thinking
men, whose influence was sufficient
to check in a great degree further
instances of outrages upon the
blacks" A prominent citizen told
me last evenining that he was aware
that General Sheridan had a special
enmity againts the people of New
Orleans. and, though he was great
general and was justly regarded with
pride by the people of his section, he
was at the same time human and ac-
tuated by the passions of common
men. The story he related to elab-
crate his statement was as follows.
[ quote lis language as nearly as
possible: General Sheridan is de-
sirous, in a very high degree. of So
cial distinction. When he came to
New Orleans after the was to carry
out the programme of the recon
structionists. political feeling ran
high, and the citizens, particularly
bitter and indignant at having been
deprived of their chosen representa-
tives. failed to extend any social re
cognition to Sheridan or his staff
When the General was relieved and
returned North he was asked by a
prominent citizen of New York, in
intimate social and commercial rela-
tions with this city, what he thought
of the people of New Orleans. "Well,
sir" replied Sheridan, 81 found
them. when they visited me on mat
ters of business, extremely courte-
Gus, refined and polite but. do you
know, sir,'' he added, striking his
hand on the table, mot d-n one
Of them ever asked me to his house.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
VOLUME Vol. 8LNo. p 48.

| Ledgerwood. Mathes. Morgan, My
| ers, McCTain, Mcmillan, Neal. New.
bern. Odell, Parriss, Patton, Peters,
Pond. Rohsh. Spears, Starnes, Fay
| Tor, Trewhitt and Wynn-40. ,-
For Hehry-Messrs.B Bell. Bowers,
Nehlitt, y Northmgton, Parrish, Pol
lard and West-7. ,.-.r.tq,.a,
For Ewing-Messrs. Harwell. ia
hmison,aNorman, Perkins and Shack.
elford--5. -c- ..t+ af-. .a.a.r 5
= For key-BIr. 4nderson-1.
: For BrowhAMF. Ofr-1.. - l-i
Total--Johnsou So, Stephens 25.
Henry II, Ewing s, Key, Brown /;
necessary to a choice. 40. -
= AS soon as it was ascertained that
Mr.. johnson was the successful cam
didate, sdeafening shouts and yells
rent the air, and reverberated
throughout the entire building. The
crowd waited no longer-not even
to hear the result Of the ballot an
nounced, but surged out of the gal
leries and lobby, yelling and cheer
ing as they went. Senators and
Representatives who had supported
Mr.. Johnson waved their hats. clasp
ed hands and some even went so far
as to indulge in a hug or so.
When the result of the ballot was
made known, Speaker Paine said
"Andrew johnson, of the county of
Greene, having received a majority
of all the votes cast by this conven-
tion, is hereby declared duly and
constitutionally elected a Senator in
Congress from the State of Tennes-
see. for the ensuing term Of six
years.
This was greeted by an enthusias-
tic demonstration from those who
remained to hear the result.
The business of the convention
having been finished, it was formally
declared adjourned sine die.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
Deaah OF Charles Kingsley.

The telegraph announces this
morning the death Of Charles Kings
ley. He was born in Devon, June
IL. 1919, and was educated at home
until he was fourteen years old,
when be became pupil of the Rev.
I'D. Coleridge, and afterward stu
dent at Kings College. London.
Thence he removed to Magdnlen
College. Cambridge. where he gain
ed scholarship, taking a first-class
in classics, and a second-class in
mathematics. After his graduation
he devoted some time 70 the law,
but afterward he entered The Church,
and became curate at EversIey. a
moorland parish in Hampshire, and
that living becoming vacant, he was
presented TO II by its patron.
l Mr.. Kingsley is known chiefly by
his literary works. among which may
be mentioned Alton Locke, Two
Years Ago, Westward Ilo. PHon,
Roman and Feuton Lectures. HHre-
ward, etc. He was a frequent t0n-
tributor to the magazines, and held
the Professorship of History In the
University of Cambridge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
Let Us Do Something Desperate
- --I,,,--.al

-C}uE-e - Qurnai
All that the Republican party can
do now is to do harm. -Like-that Gym
ical. hero of modern romance, Guy
Lvfug~tpns it seems determined to
prove that though its back is broken
and its broad Getd efs VIE lce dress is
rapidly dwinalfh down to- the mar
row compass of death bed. it is still
CtangeEeus. With the rpallid hde@of
dissolution everspreading it's ceunte-
nance with the numbness Of death
creeping through its once vigorous
frame. it must still indulge its de-
strnctsTe prOelwities, and summon
iHp al its expiring energies, must
put forth its hand and crush some
thing. ifit he only silver goblet
Its frantic efforts TO do something to
save itself. or to hurt somebody if it
needs must die, would be ludricrous
If they were not ATTENDED by snch
tragic consequences. It's grimaces
and eontOrtions world be absurd If
they were not the pitiable and pain
FIJI commissions or giant stricken by
death We ca1hotjee eFFat the mafl9
dog. when he is ~rithi5g in tie last
agonies Of hydrophQ9ia, sth9ugh- we
know lie is The most Dire aCled enemy
Of mankind. We cannot laugh at the
spasmodic activity Of a ridiculous
looking mule dEngrof cramp coiic
all we can tlo is to- sylnpatheticalNs
stand alOof from his last kicks. Born.
ostensibiy. to the great mission of
human freedom. tie Republican par
ty is dying in the effort to destroy
tie last 7reinnant Of political liberty.
With tile best years of it's manhood
given, professedly, to the task Of pre-
serving tile Union of States. it is Civ
ing the last efforts of. its premature
old age to the work ofstriking down
the States and overturning the most
cherish he'd institutions of our cOuntTYs|
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS

Eber B. Ward, the Detroit million.
aire who died recently, left an estate
valued at S5,3O0,OOO.
A Captain Kennedy. of Corpus
Christi, Texas, recently branded, in
one lot, $4,000 calves.
Ex-Gov. Seymour has published a
letter declining to be candidate for
United States Senator from New
York.
Benton G. Boone, the new Speaker
of the Missouri House of Represen-
tatives. is grandson of Daniel
Boone.
The wool product of California last
year was nearly 4O.00OO0O pounds.
being large increase over any pre-
vious year.
Green peas grown in the open air
have made their appearance in the
Savannah market. They were from
St. Simon's Island.
About two thousand members are
attending the session of the State
Grange ofthe Patrons ofIIusbandry,
at Williamsport, Penn.
California has population of $780,
00G. with public school income of
$2.478,000 equal to So so per head,
for the maintenance of the schools.
At Helena, Montana, on Wednes-
day night, mercury froze in the ther-
mometers. Proof whisky placed out
Of doors, freze solid in half an hour.
Col. John w. Forney got $4,000
of the Pacific Mail swag. The Colo.
mel has been doing Europe in
princely style for some time. Put
this and that together.
4 A protest against the resolution
relative to Louisiana affairs, adopted
by the General Assembly ofOhio, on
the 4th, was entered on the journal
of the House, upon the reqaest of As
Republican members ,,
A Methodist minister in Kansas,
owing to the late failure of crops, re-
ceived only fifty cents for his first
quarters salary, and another, with
wife and and FIVE children, had nei.
ther milk. butter, nor flesh on the ta-
BILE for six weeks, and used roasted
rye for coffee.
The administration organs are very
anxious that Congress shall order a
new election in Louisiana and thus
lift President Grant out of his trou-
BILE. They are already weary of de-
Tending Sheridan's bulletins, especi-a
ally since it is so evident that the
more the people think of them the
madden they get.
The precious lad who invented the
following conundrum has had ice on
his head ever since and it is
thought he will recover, if kept quiet
a few days. Ii
why is an elephant unlike q
tree p
because a tree leaves in the
spring, and the elephant leaves
when the menagerie does"
The Michigan Legislature, it is
said, willrepeal the liquor law of the
State, which is substantially prohibit
tory. There has been an immense
amount OF harassing litigation about
the law, and the fact that there are
not less than 5000 saloons in the
State has discouraged the friends Of
temperance.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
The Store that Never Advertises.

The Store that Never Advertises.
The following doleful description
of store that never advertises. is
commended to those merchants who
think they can do business without
patronizing the printer:
The store that never advertises is
probably one of the most solemn and
dreary spectacles to contemplate
that is ever spread out before hu~
man vision. From the outside it re-
sembles hearse house with mourn
full variation. Occasionally some
one steps in to inquire, with becom~
ing solemnity. if there has been a
death in the family, or to ask where
that store is that the paper tells
about But aside from these and a
few withered crOnies who drop in to
discass the causes which led to the
Revolutionary war, the quiet of the
place is never interrupted. One of
the proprietors, ifs there are two,
posts the last years accounts in
Ntietih Ob q e@lit Vic CtACI
tells how folks did when he was q
young man, q story which, if told
well, makes first-rate legend. They
don't keep any clerks and only half
keep themselves. Timid boys say
when they 60 by the store, that the
place is haunted, and the hlrrying
business man refers to it as the old
place where Slow & Easy used to
keep store a great many years ago.
The only difference between day and
night is. that in the night you are
more liable TO bump your head
against the faded out sign board
that drops from the door casing. and
which was -oaee1 Luminous with the
gaycolored word store Saoh In
stances are terrible warnings to men
of the present age, not to try to do
business without advertising.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
IHvs EelatnlgE TO ! T1Sewspaper
sp8sdrip fions, See aFi

III Subscribers ord e. the diseODtfnua Of their
periodicals, the publishers may G. ntiuue to send
them until all arrcarages paid. -.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse their periodi-
Gals from the Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible un6Lthey have settled
their bills, and Ordered tlaa1l =discorltinued.f
A. If sT1+cFiberE Issoyeto other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent TO
the former direction, they held Responsible.
periodicals from the Office, removing aud leay-
ing them uncaled for, Is prima facje evidence Of
intentional fraud
6. Any person vi 10 receivs a.newspaper and makes
re Of II, whether he has ordered it,or not, is
Seld in law TO beaa, subscriber.
Z. If subscri bers.paY fl adFance, theyars bound
TO give notice 10 the publisher, at the end Of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it;
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
ON, and the SUBSCRIBERS aEill be responsible un-
till an express notice with payment Of all ar
rearss, is sent TO the publisher. sss.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
A Lnver,s Stratecs

A Lovers Strateg5 y
For some time past Lopise, The
daughter Of Herman ID ,ASehebifeild'
er, a tailor, residing at West New
York, has been engaged to be mar
ried to a youngznraRssfi Howell i. !. dltpk
ming. enptoBeri IN = large New York
clg6Iiing hoqsea ths parties having
.met fEeqaeAtis~&dt a place to which
the giH was ia MISUNDERSTANDING her.
father compIetedawork. Mr. Sehen.
fielder and his wife were opposed to
the marriage, and. after forbidding
Dunning the house, kept Louise at
home. closely watching her, Sunday,
howevery the youhg people managed
to avoid the parents. and Went to
New York, where they We're married.
They returned and ANNOUNCED this
fact to the parents, when Dunning
was summarily eject ei, and ms wife.
locledih p second story loon. At
night she aatteHp red 70 escape e6yAtf1e
window, but fell, spraiuing her ankle
so as not to be- aisle. to sprodeed to
HOboken, where she expected TO find
her husband. She was taken into
the house and her Injuries were sach.
as to confine her to bed. Tuesday
night Dunpng accompanied byrsome.
friends, vent to the house and de
manded his wife Schenifeilder came
out, and while the two engagedin an
sangry discussion, Dunning's friends
entered the houseE dSar FenoFibg ghis.
wife from bed. carried her -fnto a Car
riage in waiting -Which-the whole
party was driYeT{3fo Hoboken. \ The
lyoung coupe, it is1understbod,9 have
gosn9 HeStss aIsI6nOIdsi,
The Daughter q, Aaron Burr.
An Ancient mariner, signing him
self Jean Baptistre Callistre. writes
to osthe Galveston N'elcS that he is one
of the survivors Of the celebrated
band of LaGtte, the buccaneer of
Bartaria, The. veteran gives a graph
ic account Of The Behavior of La6tte's
-gunners at the battle Of New Orleans,
and tells "a strangesstoFy concerning
the ecruise of the Vengeance. one of.
Laftte,s armed vessels. The Yenges
iance became pirate. and captured
an Amerioaa aRFiVateer schooner, on
board Of which was no less a person
age Than GTAeoaosia Bprls1.ttfe- lost
Of Aaron Burr. whose mys-
.terious 9aterferEged soITe Of, the sad
tlest chapters aofs A nc hicSfH FotnaHce.
The writer says: The woman cap
tured on the privateer- died a few
days after our arrival in Galveston.
She-was@ very handsome woman,
and Il 1afterward~ learned was tlie
daughter of distinguished Ameri-
can. Her clothing-which was of the
fnest IhateTaB u aslmSfksd sff.sA-'
and sire had a golden locket contain
ing a ,I3ortrqft OF beautiful boy, On
the locket we're the words. To my
wife, Theodosia.' She was buried on
the island. few hundred yards to
the east or-ths oil fort on thepoint. |
1t was whispered among the men that
ChauEotafth thesc scaptain) had.siiled her,
because she'wouId not=yield to his |
wishes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

A Kentucky paper says that the
Legislature of that State is 50 set
tin, an settin', an settin', an doin'
othin'-like hen on a porcelain
! egg .
A teacher, after. reading to her
scholars q story Of q generous child.
asked them what generosity was.
sOne little boy raised his hand, and
saiils:s II know 'ssINhat is il ?''
asked the teacher. "iIess giving to
Others what you don't want your
self."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

There Is not newspaper IN Che
great city ofNew y Yorkithat-supports
tho Grant . uauEpation in louisiana.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
Kansas Central LIANT Agency,

s.L1SA M JOHN ". BERKs, GenT Manager.
Real Estate Business generally; also have for
aals All the lands Of the Kansas Pacihc halfway
company amounting to over s. OO0s01O aeresof Inc
most desirable in CearrM and Western KANSAS tal-
So MfiIasttea Coal lands Farms, Cattle Ianchest
and City Property In Salina and the neighborlns
towns for salient alTfIIle5. - -
Es-ssr,d Tor c lss4lsasaEeutral Land Journal
n I-col gIlsl nanthy paper, see what they
have Tor sale and read all about the great Keystone
State of the West.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

because a tree leaves in the
spring, and the elephant leaves
when the menagerie does"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

IT rs YOUR TRTUMFHs .s ,s. :
and that Of no one else. 1Applause
What | may say here tonight viii
not be uttered in spirit of exulta-
ton over any gentleman who has
been disappointed at not being sue
eessful. g'uez s .ss
j I'm the eanvasses I have had here
'tOfore before the people. after the
canvass was 'oVor, for vWLon it would
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
,ekRB4TJ JOHN b.
Y-wW ~ TMEW

asNegzgaetDer3tsspFenh&om
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

! - :. = s@.l -
who was In command here, was called
upon to have the military interfere, and
give assistance in bringing in members,
so that there would be quorum. 1t
was practically asking the military to
interfere just as has been done in Louisi-
ana. What was denea GeHs Thomas
sent atlispatch to Washington, stating
the facts TO Gen. Grant. I was there
then. IN that dispatch Gen. Thomas
said the Legislature could not be con-
trolled and lie bad been applied to for
military aid, and he asked IT he should
furnishait. That dispatch was brought
TO tbc EiAecutiyc Department. and Gen.