Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
/ iAltiniore tIAzartn l

The trouble about General Sherman
Is. that be Will keep on "Tnarcaiug to
the SEA-" General Grant with ali D,s
laults, showed ma8naul NIFTY and Vlcke-
burg and at AppamattOx, and bas never
| shown any fOudue8s for tauutlnr his
! PROSTATE foes. General Sherman Is
Very fond OF telling he rebels fraukIy
That he thrashed them ..ouudly o &C..
but, bless their he .rts, the 1,ert time
&c, &c , &c Whenever Sherman. ,.lt
West, Ii lGvlted 10 address anv meet
ing he always t.kos noo All. "a, >l>,,,a,.. \,
what the North Is going to do the ", ~
next time that the South Gures 70 rebel.
30 long as the rebels stay at home
quietly at the plow, pay their taxes to
tie carpet-bagSers, respect Chief JUS
ice Moses, Governors Arnes and Pinch
back, 1t is all very well. Under these
| circumstances he viii permit those
who are truly pelitent and know their
place To rally around the flag in a
small aud unpretrnding way, but If
they ever dare to again &c, &c. And
this appeal to the worst side of his
audience always brings dow u the house.
At the Bunker HIi centennial. where
old friends North and Sonth, long es
traDgod, met in genuine friendship
once again, and where Boston had in
vlted tAe EXTREMIST of her late foes and
spared no pains to do Them honor ::
where the soldiers of Maryland laio
t1owers on the monument of those they
had met IN ba tile; the voice of Sbaro
man was the only discordant note.
Under the shadow of Bunker Hill.
standing between the pine and the
palmetto, Sherman again mounted his
hobby, and threw these same tauuts
and Jeers into the faces CT the South
ern guests of Boston. 1t brought down
the house, of course, bat it made the
ladies and gentlemen of Boston blush.
And now at the celebration Of tho land
Ing OF the Pig inns Genera Sherman
again brings down the house by telling
what the North Is going to do The next
time the South, &c, &c,
1t happenedthat Gen. Sherman made
all his reputation by march through
a country where there way no enemy.
With an army three times greater than
that OF Joe Johnston, and Sherman
was no longer opposed either by troops
ior tactics lie set out on his great
march to the sea-" thing that was
no mole resisted than would have been
his march through Illinois. 1t sounds
grand, and looks well on paper, but it
was no feat of military genius. The
Southern Confe .eracy was in fact al
ready gone; he was only stamping on
the body.
But this has given General Sherman
:. great fondness for making bold and
brlll1ent dashes into countries where
there is 10 foe. It has taught him,
like General Boum, TO go about en-
treating people please to show bim |
some enemy; and il has taught him TO |
tnd enc nles III the PROSTATE South, |
where none exist, ana to treat Slose |
who are striving hardest there to bring
back traternal feelings once again with |
distrust and insult HIS book shows |
that bis head is little turned by the |
hattery he has received, he believes
a great military genius; and SO
ne keeps on ''marching to the se.''
IT Is a calumny to Say that all Scan
ards are given TO long pronurciamen-
,os. The Carlist General Tristanv
naviIg been ordered out of France.
md being short of funds in conss
lu' 'nce If the death of the Arch0nke
IT Mcdena, r,crossed tie ?. repees
nto Spaiu and issued the following
which the Perpignan
newspapers of December small as
hey are, publish in full: Galatians
Here am again To arms And
lever drop them till you have replaced
he King on tbs throne of his ances-
Nrs -