davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

On Monday, the Sth instant-the ami
versary of General Jacksons memorable
victory at New Orleans-IIon William A.
Wallace, who represents the Democracy Of
this State i'll the United States Senate, de-
livered a speech on the manner of count
ing the electoral vote by the Senate and
House of Representatives on the 14th Of
February next. Mr.. Wallace submitted
TO the Senate, as the foundation of his
speech, certain propositions embodying Ii is
views in reference TO the question, and then
addressed that body in speech which is
said to have been, for we have not vet had
time to peruse it entire, the strongest and
most powerful presentation Of the case that
has yet been made We regret that we have
not space for the whole of Mr.. Wallace S
argument, but we publish elsewhere that
portion of il in which he dissects with an
unspairing hand the Infamous Louisiana
Returning Board. 1t will commend itself
TO honest men of both parties for its truth
ful denunciation of that lawless and ire
sponsiole tribunal, which, for years, has
set aside and reversed the decision of the
ballot boxes in that State. 1t is a high
compliment to Senator Wallace that his
vigorous and eloquent speech is spoken
of with general commendation by the Dem
ocratic press Of the country, and that it is
esteemed by all who have read it the most
mastery effort Of his brilliant and honor
able career i'll the councils Of the nation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

Gov. TILDEN AT HoME.-Relieved of his
duties at Albany, ex- Governor Tilden i'm
mediately returned to town, and is once
more at his handsome residence on Gram
ercy Park. Notwithstanding his hard
work of the past few months, the Govern
or's health is unmpared. He continues to
take his full share of social pleasures, and
his house is the scene of many notable
gatherings. Perhaps no man in the coun
try is more Scaled on than he. Mr.. Til
den is easily accessible to visitors, of whom
there are many daily at the Gramercy Park
house. and, blessed i'm the possession of nm.
usually intelligent servants, who can tell at
a glance s'who's who and what's what. - be
is generally able to avoid chronic and pro.
fessiOnaI bores, who are consigned to the
tender mercies of Colonel Pelton the Gov
ernor's nephew and secretary, detailed for
that duty by the Governor, and who has
had tremendous experience in dealing
with them for several months past Gov
ernor Tilden is fond Of a good dinner and
fonder still of good company. He seldom
or never sits down to table without a few
friends, aud his guests include many of the
most d istinguishcd men in the country, not
unfieqnently Of both political parties. HIS
favorite pastime Of horseback riding is still
kept up, and every day, i'm every kind of
weather, his well-known figure, clad i'm
sealskin and mounted OH handsome bay,
may be seen in the Park or on the road
". T, World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

THE Pennsylvania Editorial Association,
Of which Hon. e. F. Meyers, of the Har-
risbnrg Pairjoi, is President, and X. ..
htenanin. Esq, of Philadelphia, Secretary,
will hold it's annual meeting in the senate
Committee Rooms Uf the State Capitoi at
Harrisburg, on Thursday next, Jan. 25th,
at u o'clock, p. NJ. Editors aud publish
ers throughout the State are invited to at
tend and connect themselves with the or
,rHuiZntiOu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
II Terrible Fate.
DEATH OF MAN WHO FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
WAS IN CONSTANT TORTURE.


George Miller, of Princeton, died last
Friday night, after fifteen years of tue
most hidious and tortured life that one
could we'll imagine. No matter how won-
derful the flight of fiction, there is now
and then some true story coming to the
surface which puts it to shame aud sets all
philosophers agog with an,azement.
The history of George Miller is one of
horrible straugeuess, and is The most re-
markable we have ever heard. Fifteen
years ago, when Miller was nineteen years
of age, he was suddenly seized with an ep-
ileptic fit, and ever since then he has been
subject 10 then. They came frequently
and with fearful power aud effe ct. The ut
most skill of physicians was exerted in
vain TO relieve him lis atiiIctiun baffted
them all.
Ten years from the date of his first at
tack he became insane and very dangerous
not only to strangers, but to bis friends aud
family also. His was incurable. and
lie could not be received into the Asylum.
For TWO years he vas chained fast 10 his
room to prevent him from doing any daiu-
age. But during the remaining three
years of his poor life no chains we're need
ed, for the insidious disease fast claimed
him.
The muscles of his legs contracted so
that his knees we're drawn up within an
llCn Oil HIS CulIl, dnu his diHlS "tIS
and distorted in most horrible manner
By this time he had become almost n lid
beast. His tortured mind was uulit by a
ray of reason. All human instinct even
was gone. His appetite became Iavenous
and horrible. He would, at times when
hunger was upon him, seize bed blanket
Or quilt and tear it to pieces like AN ani-
NAL, devournG the shreds as if they were
digestiblc food. He would, again, tear his
own ifesh, and 1t was with difficulty that
he was restrained from eating his own
flesh. Death finally released him from "a
condition as miserable as he'll itself, and Oh
Friday he died easily, we understand.
Dr. 5. ii. Shoptaugh held postm0rtena
examination of the body Sunday, and
found in the left ventricle of the heart q
lump of fat two inches long and a quarter
of inch thick. The gall bladder was
diseased 10y an enlargement. the right lobe
ofthe liver was enlarged, and ether de-
engagements of his functonary organs
1t is certainly th" most remarkable case
on record. .-EUdnsUilIe Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

DISASTROUS FLOODS. Great Loss of
Property on HE N0nongaheIa end Ohio
HiusFs. The heavy ice gorge from the
upper Mouongahela, which broke loose on
last Friday afternoon, reached Pittsburgh
at six O'Clock on Sunday morning, doing
great damage to the coal aud steamboat
interests of that city. Two passenger and
seven tug boats we're sunk, and "a large
number of tow boats badly damaged. An
immense number OF coal flats, laden and
empty, and were carried away, and it is
feaie ed that several lives were lost. A
rough estimate of loss puts the figures at
50 900, 900. The coal works along the
MonougaLela we're so badly wrecked tina.
it will require two months to repair the
damage.
Cincinnati dispatch of Monday says
that the present breakup of the ice in the
Ohio river has been one of the most disas-
trous on record. The lowest estimated
damage there is $3.50, ,O0O-the highest
f4O0 600. There were seventy five loaded
and one hundred and fifty empty barees
sunk or carried away from their landings
in this place. 1t is not certainly known
whether there was any loss of life attend
ing the breakup ut that point, though a
number of barges that were swept away
had men aboard who have not since been
heard from. When the wreck of the
steamer Calumet was swept away Captain
Dugan and mates were on board, but made
their escape, jumping on the Golden City,
when the wreck reached the steamer.
The steamer Alex. Kendall, which was
sunk below the city, had cargo of mer-
chaudise from Cincinnati, valued at $10,-
600, which will prove total loss. The
Cincinnati and Maysviile packet Handy
was also sunk she was valued at "a, ,000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

THE Charleston Nelos and Courier-re-
ferring to an Article in a Georgia newspaper
altributing to Gov. Hampton certain acts
and expressions relating TO Mr.. IIiden
which the Governor has characterized as
false and ufounded-discloses secret
that is worth nothing. 1t says that after the
election, and while the proceedings against
the State Canvassers of South Carolina
were pending i'll the Supreme Court, the
direct offer was made 10y the representatives
of the National Republican Committee to
withdraw the Federal troops from the
State and leave Chamberlain to his fate If
Gen. Hampton would coucede the election
of the Hayes electoral ticket, AN offer that
was rejected. The consequence was that
United States troops were used to prevent
an organization of the legally chosen Leg
islature by an arbitrary and lawless inter
ference with the seating of memUeTS, III
defiance of the State Courts, aud in con-
traven,ion Of the rights of the people. All
this would have been avoided, and Gov.
Hampton would have been pat III possession
Of his office unquestlOned, II he had per-
mitted his own interests, or even the hope
of redeemiag his Stale from the grasp of
insatiate thieves, to induce him to ackuowl-
edge that the Canvass;ng Board had acted
honestly in counting out the fiiden cleo
tors. From the report Of Col. Hunt, which
printed last week, 1t became apparent
that Collector Worthington, of Charleston,
had the power to remove faithful officer
of the army from his command because lie
would not assist the incendIary projects of
the lowest class of politicians and now it
appears that the National Republican Com
mittee-a handful of most uuscrupulous
polite partisaus-had authority 10 use
United States troops in order To force the
Governor of State into acquiescence in u
gross fraud ". I. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

\ BILL has been offered in the lower
branch of the Legislature, which provides
for stay OF execution upon all judgments
Ion Two years. The action of the Legisia-
ture upon it will be looked fo" at this time
with interest by the people of the State. a
bill has also been introduced into the same
branch for tie re-cuactmcnt Of the Local
Option law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

PHYSICAL CoNuIr-.v
seaitts iiiir--ii-7 fit ii-7rTS 5r.s -
health and rsratI 80
and an intel IL trss5- ---s
cal W I.s writes ,I.g, .fs.
sicnS 4 90 uo- a--ss d.
broken down pt,-ie.rg
same impe~siou yoa i.5
him. 1t was in tie tr.a.r.
and full of a s,nrls >a
time ] saw him tha, --..
moved absolutely. anF,- ..
vas more than cu.f mrl.I
! had a loug, uu:rterrurs
isfaci"ry talk with a nsrri r.
lv able 10 lead. ate. / s.--
small and great. ie:sst,-r.
IL neither weslied nue wa +
his confidence whnilv-5., r..
pCTsunaiand political. Ta.-
d"n-is that what TIC Fr !
free. quick finw aad -H.
iug. and TIE track r. h.,H-t
pending emergcuCI,- .r ..,.-
might occur iH ore cgsr- s.-
that would cnSue mn
very strong iuEe~~m er
now without a shadow sf ..t
strong, patient and courage
should net hesitate q r
w"rld dare to lead. The led.
has is that he eau Not 6a s..
never saw q Hau ur.r ag-
reliant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

W.; N4R:'ED :: IN DRg,y.
.SaCea -. from AsG,1lyt,''
J mere 5 no telling bo,. 9 q
saved from destlucti~o1yg ~1g u'uI
jack Mccall, Of Rori'l.oy ~ oy ID
l1y by this means. II n .4
Danger made such as a
that he Changed his mi,.s Il, sl'4
depot at iiochesser. r'.S ~ ''.'' ale.
io stop there, but i.sc,-il 'il
any further That 5ay ''''' Sd.
tEis sort are CURRENT. q "a
day Mis- John Na,,r',. q.
r"e' received a letter q
uazen. l dated BuT,IS ..
almosta a providerti,Is.
death oH the Ll..pir- -
was born in Baltimore '',,- =,
rentS having died ST. '-a
she was reared Ly c...
slaves, Aunly Cbj,a ~ e
mother; The lady. a;,.
ofed mojher,s,aried f,-r. :.
time since, en- rr.. 3
where she was % ba
inst. abe annlyers7ry -,
to a Chicago cer.'.r-..'
included Tie sur.t.r.
Buffalo. aud New "
thence 10 Puts5a7-Rt.-'
knot tied, I'D ,le-r.- W.
vana, Cuba. Tie i95r
tickets 10 leave E.r.-
train. Duiug The I.-..
ever, Aunty Chloe had.
by going un that nar-.r.
strongly lid the do
when they reached n.
positively rcfusedt, Do.
Miss Hazen's 5 alErc.f.Tr r.-..
she had ever kupgnn.5...
what she called Am
they gone upon -bt. --..
ty both of them would b..
terrible dgath.-C3t- ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

The jury in the case Of Jack Kehoe. a
leader amongst the Mollie Magazines. re-
turned a verdict of guilty of murder in the
FIRST degree foi killing F. w. 5. Lancdon,
at AudeDreid, in 1862
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
q CERTAIN EEk9AGs5Ii: ~. !

A HARMLESS NEe.1 'N.'',.........-l.
n anl the discovery 'l r.-a,ta 4.
Headache Powder has neeH 4 tss
sure cure for the most di7.! r.. ~skrss
Nervous Headache. Mofiil'l'.., l.'l'..,,sl.y 90
ralgia. a single powder a.,r. is.i. W
minutes when all other mea, me'it h sui 2.
n wonderful experience WIN ..,, be tst
trial pack Of two PoHa'',s.rs (. y s- ssg-lslra Z
ing tie proprietors, J. Il "a ,-'ii Il tisr {,
n. J.. who will oheerir ny = i11rrrnAs,. !,
by applying to LENNON \ " 'srj @
and DruggisIs everywiitIc s--ei s.. +.
ncrited confidence thet %. had. u
cure for all dlstrcsSes ui US
- 49, W eek 20 A.
I'D = so p. O. NlOhLh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
TIE WORLD F11

THE new YIYE Nu-Ir m
Weekly auG N-.z.s. ~. ra
cheapest uIsl best r.t .--I ---r
United States. it viii @. .rr
ed form with ne- rsrr la.-
and no eNEe1-r lT -E E...T 'gl. t.--
tain il in every Gcnl-IH. ffJ % ...--1
hle standard ana t1 cHgl-.
10 the confidence aH- pIr.
cluSses in the manly s-
political opinions or rr
Ii viii lay before it- r-aler-
THE News or TIE DAY .. -.a
All quarters. rs mgiI sud 'r -a-is
~ condensed AMI iIc.-.y .--.al.-
tcu:fnn being given - O.. ''H
Financial. Social. irimirl lI
actions iH tu- JlIy % Nea .-A-
ted states.
FUIL REPORTS. Rec..i.E ard
Congressional and T. -l-.-r.,.
" s>hiuEIun ana Albany q. .-
purtancp. Religious. Li,g-E.h
entitiC and Political. SlL ~r
grave. aud Persona. lutsr-aa
tuC public
CyRhE- PBNUE> CT. aNr.7t---
journal ty permanent Sia-
resident writers a. al c-Lils' :
throughout the world.
LITER Any News au1 t,ET w.
readt r viii te kept .iFl-e'
thy OF attention in tn- cllr--- =
Europe and 4 m-Tlei.
CRITTCI>N Df a.t uuiaa.g
all uOtatie events lr yfEntl
the Drama. Painting. cyltf.-.t 2.
branches OF Art.
EDITpBtIAL ARTICLES Hl'i -'I- =
pr, sent interest ui iap1r'a' --
For the uriuc.p 'ss t.y T1.-l ll -
Ec governed iu iJ~ lI-CI-
nil public questions. % w,-
'THE WDRF.fs- wnlil rr-.-..-'-,
Sir,S the ruuSnryati r. uT.s
wise iII our puh.Ic I1-'i.i.f
system; iihrrai in -0-riI.-l
upon the rights OF pIFa,'
aspirations rt Reform. s-'.
imposed los prudence .tt'.- .-.,
respect for vested r--l.-
ocini0ns uf all cias>es aif- %.
it has labuT.d Yer the lsil.-
triumph rf ;hn b'f9Ht1---
US practical pTsWl-. .t A-
administrations. city ,''-- .'...
mot be hiindlN devoted &.
amy party or amy Clique --r
the public conduct. Nai- p
Spet-t ihe private rights q.
lNLLl examine fE--E------ -a
national. state sua murE..H
1t viii inCulCate q -iei.--.-
original principles NI '-t
The only sound hH-', ~ 3D..
meniS therein; an aIiLt Lt..t-
Constitution and 1h- ai ..' .-.-
ity To the spirit rs w-i. ..s '..
aud a FlCPpicSs VIZ lance '- =.
great safeguards %. tfTL ODD.
In viii seek GO tgItfEtir a'.. .-i.'.- -
the r-alS inSepCrshir 10. D. 49,.
i'm q Free Country. O." rf.
feeling among Cur ftliN"-t.. .s
and cr.urs. all sections . "a u
advance both by its pfecet.,, 400
ME the reign of Reason ana y.
dice aud paSSion il d.i L.-5'r---..l .--
in the discussion nt a'i il-l...' III
II will do Justice AVA :, 's..s
ability, TO all men ana ~, -tf q
will recognize no gueIni.s III
good morals, public ori-l- ~. r.. 7 D
eurltavor. in a word, % ~. p y, q, Cd.
rOr to eXil-dOcrs ana n i'''
well. --.,-,-t..5 I.
Nor will it lose sight N nv. Y '.- ~
and legitimate demand g., 'a,-Irin q
fpr entertainments. IHl N'..'...1s
readers informed ot al t,-. .g IRE 8
as of ali that Is moment l. ,.-,trr
OF society. and viii Si'al --.,. . So
expense to provide THEM ..i5 III.
ted ard accurate p.c-2.t %
we live
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
TERNs-PCSTAGEPs. PsL. I. =, I.

Daily and SUNDAYS. one yea''''
s5. three months. g % .-a ta'
Daily with out Sun1@s - -. :
months. ii 35; three mcnins-
three months. FL "A mnillh- ... -r1es.sl'
TEE'SENI-w WEEKLY Nohlp T0urii
days Two DOLLARS y '"'r ~ zen. ,li :
An extra copy for ciu" u q,
club of twenty-five. .,,-,1-esl lif'
THE WEEKLY NoRlI 49, " ll y
LAR year. To tLVh = Diy ysasy -
for club of ten; the S'l'iiii--.'''fa'I,.
twenty: the Daily for Gu e.u. '5-r9.,l'
Speclmen number sent ~. ~ l.ra-
s=,-f, fmurlH-L-ILl. u lt.
Ali communications >li'-rur R0.e..
Cor. Park Row and RoeAi--a-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-01

the burning VI. ok wcr= H. Id DOVE ty ohstIuc.
lions ard calmly awatrl til: il fate; their lips
moved as ii IN prayer. Neither pen nor fongu:
can describe the hprror q III" scene. lb l"en-
~ minutes alter the tire started 1t was lmpos-
sible to ex,ricatc as-"np"is. The engineer Oh
the Columbia, PIP" F,isou, OF Clcve!sod'
says his engine tuned bottom upwards. ne
was thrown violently through tbe WlDuo" OF :ne
cab, and WAS badly cut Mcguire heIpco plcA
him up bruised aud bleeding. dis nrsE "'lcs
We're 'auother Angola horror Dan. 1 asSe",
ger train Ne. s, with two engines nau i'SSeu
safe,y over II about 7 o'clock. This lrdip s''ueh
The tr,dge al 1882. He thinks the ir2st ana
the weather aud the heavy tram snappcu lux
bridge. AT the lime of The accident Tue STORM
vas at its height. He could not sec two cars
length ahead of his engine, and thus Fe'i9crec
it D. xt to impossible to give lmlneuiatc asSi'
lance. Mr.. McGuirc thinks no one
would have escaped from the uoomea
traiu had DOT lis "ugiue been saVrd' thus
enablng him to give tie al:rm. HAD the
Socrates goue over in The h~!luulne, lutl'u"
storm no one would have known oI the u'S'S
ter, ard he next train due at AshIabuIa w''lL"
have perhaps shared the same fate aGl o'ct
thrown into the river. He has hreu III the Scr
vice OF the COMPANY since 1859, und never Sd"
su3h a Storm before. Ii Is iounu lhat Iie WV
children Of Mr.. Bis. tie Evang"lls;, aud
author of Hold the Fort, arc safe at Av6n'
New York. MIR. Bliss and his w'le were
on the train, but no trace of thc'r
bodies cln he found. \ hat sad 20 have been
worn by Mis-. B isS has been recovered hui Dot0-
ing more, A few Of the bodies which W re under
water show very lille mu ilaior. Otarrs are
burned away 50 that ali thai IS IL l man or
a woman cen be put 10 u clgor b'x Some are
without heads. others without hands or arms,
others still arc are bur ed away, except the
large bones of the trunk, the bones either ca!
cined to SNOWY wlitencss Or covered with black
charr,d flesh. L. some the bowels alone re-.
sisted the fire. Tie face CT such as are best
preserved iy waller, wear a lock oil fearful nor
rur. The eyes are opened and starts &, tongues
protrude AID hands are cllpched 10 hair OF
clothing or held as II to wand eli a blow from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-01
The Disputed States
LOUISIANA.

The Legislature meets to day, and the Gov
eruor is to be inaugurated to morrow. There
is likely to be a contest, in which the State will
have a dual executive and legislative govern.
ment. Both Packard aud Nichols will assert
their claims to the Gubcrnatoria chair, and the
contestants for the disputed seats 10 the Lsgis
la ure will not willingly give way. Governor
Kellogg, a New Orleans dispatch says, holds
the key of the situation" and he will admins
ter affairs around the State House to-day. The
city Was quiet last night, and there are DO ap-
PREDECESSORS of any bloodshed to-day.
The Senate com nittee is still 10 session. No
important developments. The subcommittee
OF the House have not yet returned. The re-
publican leaders here give up the State to Drew.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The argument 10 the South Carolina habeas
corpus case, in which the right to the Guber.
%natorial chair is involved, vas concluded Satur.
day, but the court reserved | sdecision. The
officers throughout the State formerly appoint
ed by Chamberlain refuse to surrender their
offices to persons now appointed by him to fill
their place.
the ~noiut has now been made that elections
SUCH electiGaars held in November throughout
been amended wheal, the statute requiring
tions of State officers wascG.etober not having
to November. holding cleo
a"tObcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-01
Letter from tuIpeper County.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Alexandria Gazette.
MITCHELL's STATION, CULpEpER COUNTY,
December 81, lS76.-In this beautiful aud ter,
tile section Of Virginia are founed by several
Northern aud Wes'ern families, who, slrcs the
war, having purchased farms ranging ID size
from $50 to 6OU acres, are pleasantly and protita-
bly, prosecuting husbandry upon the latest and
most improved methods. Prominent among
the number is DR.. VanWyck, of New York,
600 acres, one mile from this station; MIR.
Mount, Of Michigan, 800 acres, also near here;
G., B. Stewart of Brooklyn, 300 acres, TWO miles
distant; james w. Barry, Of Pennsylvania, L
believe, successfully engaged 10 ralsiog merlro
sheep, about 500 acres, TWO and ahalf miles dis
tant, and several others, all OF whom are re-
parded as among the best aud most reliable
citizens of the county.
The su lden cold snap early 10 tie present
month, owing 10 the lateue>s Of the seeding
season, caused the young wheat 10 PRESENT a
very uDpromislng appearance. 1t Is hopeo,
however, that the late SHOWS will revive 1t very
much.
The Messrs William and Samuel Majors,
energetic and successful young farmers OF thls
ueighborhood, had heir large fl 'ck CT about
six hundred sheep raiied upon a few nights
since by a lot OF worthless curs, which Killed
and MANNED about thirty Of the lumber. worth
GOT less than $l2O in the aggregate. As the
enforcement of a dog law c.u be had for any
county. / believe, by the asking, at the hands
of the Legislature, | hope our delegate will
lose no time 10 seeiug TO this important mat
ter.
The banking house Of R'xey Bros, at Cul.
p'par, recently established, Is a much needed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-01

Gov. McCreAry, Of Kentucky, has informed
the authorities oil Vinton county, IN response
to their application for troops to protec. the
prisoners in Jail from '~ynchiag, that he canoot
employ military force until the civil power has
exhausted It's resnu c1s, as the law IN kentu Ky
authorizes the cmp!oymant of any number OF
iaiI guards that the curt may deem necessary.
Every governor of every State IN the Union,
aud every presid-nt of the country except the
present one, who, though be fills the Office
considers i, merely 10 the light of a side specu-
laliou, his chief position being the representa-.
tive of the radical party, has pursued Governor
McCreary's policy. Gen. Grant, however, only
requires "a certain gentleman"-that's the
way he designated the man who called tor
troops for Petersturg-to say that trouble Is
expected, 10 order for him to dispatch a bat
TALON of soldiers to the spot forthwith. The
President, however, is a military man. and
though his respect Tor military honor was not
sufficiently high 10 permit him to remain 10
the service at one time, he thinks better Of il
DOW, aud consequently everything must be done
10 a martial way.