davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
CHAPTER XXI.
) IsLET OF SANTA oRuE.

July when Brandon left New
Ban Salvador.
purchased q beautiful little
which he had fitted up like a
b yacht, and stored with ell the
ich might be needed. In cruis-
1.-THE Bahama isles he intended 10
opposed that he was travelling for
True, the month Of July was
le Of The year which pleasure
Id chose for sailing in the West
of this he did not take much
to the Bahama Isles was easy.
ed for a while at Nassau, and
% San Salvador
part Of the New World which
discovered is now but seldom
few inhabiten,s are found there.
nndred people dwell upon it.
lave in general but little intelli.
p reaching this place Brandon
harbor which Columbus enter
le many inquiries about thai
knding. Traditions still survi.
The people. and all were glad to
eh Englishman the lions Of the
bus enabled to make inquiries
fting suspicion about the islands
north. He was informed that
psgues north there was an is-
Guahi, and a. there was no
q in that direction named Santa
on thought that this might be
asked, il there were any small
banks near there, but no one
n.a Having gained all the
that LIE could he pursued his
I season there was but little
peas were visited by profound
continued long and rendered
ow and tedious. Sometimes,
themselves from being swept
currents, they had 70 cast an
her times they were forced to
by the shore. They waited
came on, and then, putting
they rowed the yacht slow
ing when they reached the
of Guahi. Now was the time
hture depended upon the fact
10 Of an islet to the north:
the south shore was passed
~. They rowed the vessel
sweeps, but the island was too
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
Here and Thsrs.

Turkey is getting smart.
Germany will watch Poland.
Turkey initiates $15, ,o0o, 900 worth.
Californians sell wheat by the ton.
Flora Temple wears No. ! shoe.
The Mississippi has its mouth open.
Ex-Empress Eugene wears q wig.
Peach trees are in blossom in Texas.
William Florence is f. f.-forty-five.
Eugene is unpopular at the Vatican.
The season of mince-piety is waning.
Ex.Empress Eugene has rheumatism
Londoners are chewing California pears
Lewistown, Me-, makes gas of crude Pc
troleum. - ..
The severe Winter enlivens the gum
shoe business.
Minneapolis rdoiees in base bal Or
skates. -
H Saratoga belle has had her ears cu'
down. 81. .v.p.- ~, r,- e., .--.,
Edwin Adams has arrived in San Fran.
cisco. > ''-
Nickel ore has been found in Clinton
county, Pa.
The days lengthen now about ten min
utes week.
Horses, that stumble much generally
have tender feet. @.
A Rochester, Pa, company ships tum-
blers to England. s't- 9...
To obviate sneeze press the lip in tile
vacinity Of the nose.
Boston leather exports have been mainly
to Liverpool. ,aa
Buuyan calls religion "the best armor,
but the worst cloak"
Capt. Mares is to be knighted for not
finding the North pole.
New Jerseys present Legislature is her
Que hundred and first.
Nail making cannot be lively till build
ing again become brisk. IN
Dom Pedro was last seen slipping round
the corner Of pyramid.
The grave of Gen. Lee is kept con-
stantly adorned with flowers.
Real mistletoe has been found in the
Ashbury Park, N. j., woods.
The Bishop of Manchester does not
think that dancing is damning sin.
It is proposed to settle the Presidency by
shaking some dice in q high hat.
Montreal's ablest pulpit orator is a Mr..
Bray. His strength is in bis voice.
Darwin says birds have religious dis.
tinctions. Hens probably belong to the
lsity.
"Mated'' and ''cremated" will be the
style Of marriage and death notices in the
Even J,hn Bull would like to makera
meal off Turkey and wash it down with
Porte. .'
The new territory Of Huron is about 400
miles east to west and 200 north to south.
The Duke of Edinburgh wears brace
Iat and is trying to Get the fashion. Only
convicts have thus far adopted it.
An Iowa paper compliments 2 lecturer
who had large pedal appsndages BY saying
he IL left M a great impression on the town:
This is the season when the falling icicle
smites the spinal summit Of the unsu.spect-.
;nr pedestrian, and interrupt. the now OF
those buoyant spirit. that make w" '"'
"like . morning star"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
now N1oHr COMES.
xns. czAaA DorY BATES.

4 y 4
The day begins to doses
vide blue eyes afe tired ofl'eht,
|sun has glared 70 herce and bright:
krawing close her cloudy CAP
ht her forehead for . nap, rsi i,7, va
q out her western slssping place
|amilss adisu" her broad, mir Aes
Red ~ , ross. ~
b4hsi world u hescs white snow
81 cray and chiil; but in the sky 1.
n here On eye, and there IN sys;, Y Z
6, blinks. then stays. > kssn. cold
spark. he'd itd
Itch the sullen, stsslthy dark
{ it, cavern rise and drift.
4 river blask and swim
bid overflow. a M
s,owly, and not too soon
Ike her radiense the surprise
lory OF the waiting skiss,-
ter kite ON viewless line. F
bbhe clown to soar and shine,
INF the hoar fiost Of her rays
cast In one bread luminous hase.-
kises the moon.
low twinkle here and there
windows that shnt out the night, u
=. but do not hide their light,
happy gathered household move
warm atmosphere Of love WI kN
4 the hearth that has it, own! r.
Ie one that looks upon
vacant chaiy.@ "a
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
tttstttft ftftf :

~
TO THE WORKING CLAeS.-We are
now prepared to furnish . classes with
consta, Unemployment vt home. the whole Of
the time, or ior their spare mDments
Business new light Hvd irom So cents
"a IS per evening, and u proportional sum
Nv "evottng their whole lime t0 the busi'
ness. ne Boys an girls arm nearly 20 mucu
as men. THAI all who see this notice may
we make this unp. .rral, ell offer 10 such
as are IL i we'll satisfied, we will send on
dollar to pay for the trouble OF writing;
Full partlculars, samples worth several
dollars to COZ mence work on. anu z copy
ana Sest illustrated tuOlications, al seat
fres by mall N ader, II yen want per.
lnsnen profitable work, address,
GEORGE Elm ON Co..
.anstr Portland, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
RIUAUClAL.
W1xxIxonen, January IL

GOLD AID bonn oU0TA11oNA
Reported BY Elliott, Shnoon q O., Bank.
- and BrokeGs, aixth and NAsket ots.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-19
Hus,us aus ben telegraph. ysptf&sn
u 0 NJ.

Ut o NJ.
&om, 10. SUM. Der fran;0iiide BOT
i@after i'm gatitan 1T na4 Paris absereif,
wObin sr pIOsIi@ ;uridberufea porbsn mar.
&om, II. Sum-. Der Yapit supfins
ben apOfOliidsn gitar MOrsno uon Gali.
fOruien, usldsr Or. SeiIisteit I'M Namsn
Der RatboIiten in Sbers unb llntersgalis
fornisn As, 900 Sranten aIs @sidsnt iibsr.
rsi9te.
&om, IL. SUM-. Die canabiidsn SiI.
ger iinS bier anseIanst. Sei ben rOmii9sn
Yropin;ialratbwabIen baben 10 melt Die 9is
beraIsn seiisst. aeiner Der pOn Der cIeri'
fallen Yartei aufseiteaten Ganbioateu mar
erfolsrsi3.
&om, IL. Suni. 6elir 6ourrier, Yi.
idof BON 9tantes, 1T seitorben.
Oemtidlanb.
9oubon, Is. SUM-. Gin Ysrlinsr Sele.
sramm iast, baB oas seiitli9e 9eridt ben
giidof pon 9imburs isinss @mtss iiir per.
Iuitis (g!) ertldrt bat.
Berlin, IL. SUM-. Ois nit Der sluss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-19
Ansfanoi(&e ,2snno(&au.

@ie es lid iest berausfsIlt,
mar ss ein poIitii9er S@a3sus Der fran.
sOlii4en eiberaIen, bic Sage 6rant,sids ais
pon anBeu (Denti3lano) Der bsbrObt binsus
iteaen, I'M 10 ben Yraiibentsn McMabon
einsui3a9tern unb bas Bolt I'M slasemei.
nsn gu tdui9en. Man wOlIte WcDaabon
swinsen bon ieiner, Der Sinten ni3ts wsni.
ger aIs sinilissn, pOIitit ab,uiieben. Oo9
Der Maibaa bar9i4aate ben pIau uub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-19
Summer 3OS.

Ter lleB oas Verlangen Der Ganaoier na9
Gnti9dbisuns unerlebist. S9IisBli9
wurbe bann pom Der Dor iisben Sabrsn tas
senben r9emeiniamen boben Gommiiiion"
feltseiest, baB elm aus bret Mdnnern bes
itebenbss S4iebsseridt AUDI bieien Issten
guntt orbnen ioae. @eforbert merbeh
aber uon ben ganabisrn bis 10 MilIionen
fir sewiiie @ere9tiame, beren ii9 uniere
Slider, obne basu uertrassmdBis ermd9.
tist gu iein, felt SubreH bebient babsn.
Die amsritaner uber wOIIen gar ni5ts eber
bO9itens $500, 900 6ewilissn.
Snben iibamsritanti9en& &es
publieen 1T Der poIitiide Morb gu elmer
wabren GaIamitdt seworben. 8siB f9
eine Partei gar ni6t mebr gu beIfsn, sreift
iie gu &usel, OOI9 ober Gift UNI ben ibr
unbequemen @esner gu beieitisen. =
llsber ben i9on friiber telesrapbif5 semsls
heten Morb bes Yrdiibentsn Der &spubIif
Sarasuap, 9ia, erfabren mir bur9 bic
BOit ieet 9tdberes. gie Der 9sisr msis,
beitanb bas unslidIi9e Yarasuap einen
beIbenmitbisen Rampf unter Solano Cope;
sesen SraiiIien, in benz es sulest bod uus
terIas. Braiilien beisste Sas 9anb, IisB
ihm aber feline republitaniide &ssisruuss.
form, bod ieete es bic grdiibenten elm unS
ab. Prdiibent @iu tam bur9 graflien
ans &uber, iu9te a6er bann mad 2rdftsn
bic Selbfitdnbisteit ieines gatsrIanbss bere
suiteaen. aIs enbli9 bic brafIianil9sn
Eruppen afuncion serduut batten, IieB
prdiibent @ia in Der sansen Stabt Sreus
benfeuer an3inben, ue9ieIte feline aIts Sos
Iitit sdn3Ii9 unb iudte ben braiilianii9sn
gin1uB su bre9en. Oieies erbitterte bic
9raiilianer unb ibre Gnbdnssr unb am l2.
Ipril brad bic &euolution aus. albenbs
10 llbr bransen Die Seridporenen, an bes
rem Spite Sberit @Oibura, iouie bic SIots
teaoffiSiere Wtorales uno @obop itanben,
In ten &esierunsspaIalf; bic MeudeIm0rs
Der trafeu ben Brd lisenten unb bsiIen
Brubsr I'M 6reiis Der Samilie bes 9rdiis
benten, unb geibe wurben auf bS9it bars
barii9e @eiie abssi3Ia9tet. am fOIssns
ben Gage fam es in Der Ndbe Der StaSt
;wiiden ben alufitdubii9en unS ben &es
sisrausstruppen gum @efsdt, in wsl5sm
Die aufitdnbli9en sei9Iasen wurben /;
Oberit @Oibura, Der WsuaeInl0rber, mar
r."t-.-..
unter ben Sefansenen. Sn oen lpa.r,,a
6dmpfen wurben au9 bic beibeu ans
Meu4eImOrber feifsenommen unb ibrer
Strafe werben iie nidt entseben. =
@ia bate ii@ beim gOlte garasuay's
iansa ginfluB ueridafft. ST that piel our
9ebuns Der 3erriitteten wirtbi5aftli9en
SerbdItniiie bss Qanbss. Our9 feline 9n.
orbnunsen ma@te er ii9 Bel Der 9anbbeu0Is
teruns iebr beliebt; 10 sepdbrts sr iesem
9anbbewobner, Der Probutts auf ben Wsartt
bra9ts, freie 6abrt auf Der giienbabn.
Die BraiiIianer unb lire altsn Yerbinbes
ten, bic arsentinier, itanben mad ben lssten
geri@ten I'M 8esriffe, wieber in Yarasuap
eim3ui@reiten. pebro @il, elm iiberIebsns
Der gruber bes ermorbsten prdiibentsn,
ifsate ii4 an bic Spite Der Eruppen Sara.
suap's. 9ei@t m0sli@, baB es gu einem
neaen 2riese s~ii@en parasuap unb Bra:
iilien fommt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-19

ben Sibruns iteben. ytur ralue s.,.yy...
nadi9ibe tOnnten ben 0ranb bampfeu /;
aber BET ben Ianswisrisen unb toitipielisen
GransportmitteIn bur9 bic &amsel. &aras
wannen tann inswiiden bas nsu srobsrte
&Snisreid Der espptii9en OberbObeit psrs
loren sebem. ginerleits iinb fir Wsa6ens
transporte bic nStbisen &amssIe ni9t aufs
sutreiben; anbererieits bsitsbt aud in Der
Staatstaiie in Rorbouan cine anbaaernbe
Gbbe, 10 baB man bic Eransporttoitsn ni9t
be3abIen tam.
Dab febIte lett srabe nod,
iasten mir uns, ais mir bic gsri9te ibsr
bic geulenpsit Iaien, bic in gasbab aus
sebro@en 1T unb nun ii@ aud in ben llfsr.
ldnbern UNI bas gaspiide Mser 3eist.
8ries in Der Eirtei, psff in periiem unb
Sunssrsnotb in Snbien! Omar iterben
bic 9eute in 1asbab nod nidt mafenbaft
meg, absr bur@idnittli9 finb l2 bis IA
IOoesfdle immerbiu ,u uersei9nen. Wsan
bat bic Stabt abseidlOiien, aber Der Gatas
lismus, Der bic Muielmansn bsbsrridt,
ma&t iie bIimb unb taub ssssn aue iauis
tarii4en SOrtebrunsen, bic setroiisn mors
ben iinb. @ie es idsint III Der vS9warse
Cob" mittels ruiiiider Dampfer an ben
rfern bes caspiidsn Wssres perbreitet
worben unb tritt bort aud isst nod Iebr
pereinSelt aaf.
Die 6iiderei.5rase, bic felt BUN,
bert Sabren swii3en ben Ser. Staatsn u.
Ganaba elm Sesenitanb bes Strsits genes
len 1T, iOa nun eubIi@ sei3lidtet wsrben.
Seit SurSem tast cine eisens gu bisiem
3wsde einseiette gOmmiiiion in SaIifar.
I'm bas eisentIi3e Streitobiett auSsinans
ber3uiesen, muB man siemIid melt ausbo.
len. SIM Sabre 1888 bate namli5 Der
Seriaiaer Sertras ben garsern Der Ser.
Staaten bic 6reibeit, in ben britii5 ,ameri,
fanii9en @ewdiern unter sewi0sn Yes
i4ranfanssn gu iiiden, seseben. Die
Convention uOn 1918 beltdtists unb ipssiii.
cirte bieielbe. 0a ii9 aber in Der 6olss
neae Streitpuntte berausteaten, 10 wurbs
ber iosenannte &eciprocitatspertrus pom
Sabre 1854 sel4IOnsa. aaeia aud bics
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-19

Gitabeae umseben, baben Sturmansrifie
gu befeben sebabt, bieielben aber NIT aae,
Ma@t 3uridseporfen unb benz 5einbs
bur@ gut seIeitete ausidqe beftis su:
seiest. Der neuernannte Settings;
@Ommanbant, Wsuitapba pai9a, wirb ben
&uiien uiel su idaffen MAIDEN. @enn es
iid beifdtist, mas Der telegraph meloet, bab
bic &uHen BON ben Eirten seswunsen wor'
ben iinb, Slti auftuse6en, uno bis penet
suridsuseben, 10 wiirbe bic Steluns Der
ruiiiiden @rmee cine iebr sefdbrlide. bies
um 10 a,ebr ais I'M Raufaius oeraufitanb Der
Gidertehen uon Gag gu Gag srOBere auss
bebnuns annimmt unb Der ruiiii9en armee
Der &iden 10 idwer bebrobt wirt. au9
bic Serbsn riilten iid enersii@ gum Sample.
Sei gelsrab iinb 10, 900 unb Rrasuiewas
5000 Wfann Suiammense,osen woroen.
SeIbit @rie9snlanb, bas tleiue, orsaniiirt
feline armse unb brinst isin tsbenbss Sssr
auf 10000 Mann, msbr ais ie suucr.
SrOs al bieien frieserii9en Radridten
i9pirren nod INNER 6riebensserii9te bur9
bic 2uft. So3 ss slaubt Niemanb oaran,
aud bic beutide 0tesisruns ni9t mebr,
oenn iie bat ibr @ei9paber ms MitteI.
meer seianbt.
Ger &bebiue uon gsppten 1T In
srOBen Erubel seratben. Sn Oarfur it
cine neus &suoIution aussebro9en. gla9
suuerIdbisen Yriuaiberidten iino bic beibeu
&esierunssfse uon Ourfur, Oara anb
Rabtabia sdmsli9 uon ben Sniursenten gers
fort unb bic 8eiasunsen bis auf ben Iess
ten Mann ermor6et. Sn ber Stabt Tas
i9sr babsn bic Giirten mad ber Snuaiiou
elm nit Wau uno graben befeitistss Eager
erri9tet. Oieie Seridanauns wurbe uOn
ben &ebeQen breimal attaquirt, aber bic
Ranonen unb bic geiasuns Don etwa
1900 Mtann fonnten ben pieosrboIten 4ns
sriif abidlasen. Die SOfuItatt wurbe
um Witternadt einseai9ert. Die fremben
Rauaeuts retteteu bas nadte 0eben burd
bic 6ludt in bic S9anse, ibr Sab unS
@ut sins in Ssuer uub Sdutt perloren.
Oa bas Sort fir ldnsere 3eit ni9t uerpros
uiantirt 1T uno ielbit gSaiier pon GuBsn
sebOlt perben muB, 10 wirb ii9 Der 9lut
taum balten tOnnen, lpenn bic Sniursen.
ten untsr elmer snersii3en unb ausbauerns
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-08
THE LETTERS OF BUTLER AND MAC
NEAGH.

We call the attention of those who delight
in spicy reading to the letters of Benz. F.
Butler aud of Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh, to be
found in another column. Buffers letter
addressed to Marshal Pitkin, who is on the
point of being kicked out of office to make
most bitterly sarcastic vein, and is severe
upon Civil Service reform, the Louisiana
settlement, Mr.. Hayes Southern policy, the
reverend Gen. Garfield and Mr.. MacVeagh.
Benjamin has evidently been nursing his
wrath and disgust for some time and such an
opportunity as presented itself was not to be
lost. 1t will not surprise anyone who has
followed the career of the redoubtable Ben
tjamin. He doesn't believe in compromises
nor does he probably take much stock in
such a man as Hayes, or in the manner of
his induction into Office. Benjamin f. Butler
has many and grievous faults but hypocrisy
is not one of them. His opinions have al
ways been frankly and vigorously expressed,
without particular regard to the feelings of
others and his writings and speeches are
not easily answered for he is ready of speech
and writes with Il caustic pen. There are
many thousands Of people who believe that
there was a bargain in the settlement of the
Louisiana diliiculty,who know that Garfield
is unworthy Of credit and who do not doubt
that Hayes bargained regarding the speaker
ship. This belief is founded, too, on quite
good circumstantial and documentary evil
dence.
Mr.. MacVeagh's reply to Butler is brief
and pointed. His remark as to the acquire
ment of property by military commanjants
in New Orleans is sharp and his ironical al
lusion to the surprise Of certain gentlemen
that political end can be gained without
the use of money is very fine Benjamin
must feel somewhat as he whe fondles the
gentle mule and is kicked in the ribs there
by.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-08

The reform gun has missed fire again in
the appointment Of James L. Anderson, Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Louisiana, as Uni
ted States consul at Funchal, Madeira islands
This is the Anderson, if we are not mista-
ken as to his identity, who was kicked out
of Lancaster printing Office some years ago
for proposing to mingle Democratic with
Republican tickets before their distribution
to the election districts. Last fall he turned
up as willing tool of Kellogg in Louisiana
and was made supervisor of registration in
East Feliciana his duty being to prevent the
negroes from voting in order that the vote OF
that parish, which was sure to go Democrat
ic might be thrown out by the returning
board. The Lancaster LateNigencer which
has followed Andersons track pretty closely
says he was in that city few days ago, ad.
| mitting that Tilden carried Louisiana and
boa sting that he was going to Washington
| to demand consulate as the reward of his
services, with the added threat that he hac
papers in his posses sion that would be dan
gerOus to the administration if his demand,
were not complied with. Mr.. Evarts would
do well to look into this matter. Anderson
ought not to go abroad as repres entativ,
of the government Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-08
GERMANY AND FRANCE.

There seems to be an ardent desire on the
itate conflict between that country and
France. The Berlin Post, semi-oflicial Or
gan, has lately contained a number of arti-
cles looking to such a result. In the issue
declaring that no confidence ought to be
placed in the professions or intentions of the
French Cabinet and that hopes of peace rest
chiefly on the prudence and sagacity of Ger
man statesmen. The article is full of insin-
uations against Count Won Beuest, Austrian
Ambassador at London, of whose intrigues
it gives a circumstantial account. 1t says
he recently endeavored to cement an Anglo.
Austro French alliance, to be nominally
concluded against Russia and Germany, but
in reality against Germany alone. France
and Austria were to have attacked Germany
while England would be left to deal single
handed with Russia in the East. The En-
glish Cabinet, however, Sc eing through this
plot it came to nothing
While there may be some doubts concern
ing the accuracy of these statements there
can be none as to the animus which inspired
them. France is no longer the helpless ma
ton of 1901, and the Germans might, in
spite ofthe Alsatan fortresses, find it diff
cult second time to reach the walls of Par
is Nor would they command the sympa-
thes of other nations in another war, as
there exists no reason strong enough to JUS
tify its Inauguration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-08
A SCHEME TO MAINTAIN THE ARMY.

A cabinet meeting was held last Friday
at which there was an extended discussion
concerning the troubles on the Texan border
AS a result the Secretary of War sent letter
to General Sherman, which, after reciting
the facts of the raids, reads as follows:
General Ord will at once notify the Texan
authorities along the Texas border of the
great desire of the President to unite with
them in efforts to suppress this long contin.
ued lawlessness. AT the same time he will
inform those authorities that if the govern
meat OF Mexico shall continue to neglect the
| duty of suppressing these outragcs that duty
will devolve upon this government and will
be performed, even if its performance shall rem
| der necessary the occasional crossing OF the
| border by our troops You will therefore
| direct General Ord that in case the lawless
| incursons continue he will be at liberty in
the use of his discretion when in pursuit of
band of the mauraders, and when his troops
are either in sight of them or upon fresh
| trait, to follow them across the Rio tirande
and to overtake and punish them as well as
retake stolen property taken from our citi-
| zens and found in their hands on the MeXi-
can side of the line.
1t looks very like an attempt on the part
of the Administration to embroil this coun-
try in war with Mexico. 1t is stated that
the outrages perpetrated by Mexican cattle
hieves and mauraulers ha' e not been of late
so numerous as usual, and that the decided
step now taken was for the purpose of main
tanning the army at lis present status if not
to secure its increase. Apart from the fact
that Congress alone has the power to de-
clare war, the powers conferred on General
| Ord are of unusual latitude. He is author
lied sin the use of his discretion" to take his
troops into a country with which this Nation
is at peaoe-a virtual declaration of war.
All of this chimes in with Gen. Sherman's
utterances at the Chamber of Commerce din
ner in New York to the effect that this coun-
try cannot exist without an army. He at
least seems determined to prove the state
ment by cutting out work for them to do.
The raids of Mexican ut.throats should
undoubtedly be prevented but whether in
pursuance of that object the territory of a
friendly power should be invaded is too Sc
the Army, who has no power to act in the
matter. Congress alone is authorized to deal
with the subject.
The fact of the matter is, there is too much
Sherman.in this Government; John in the
Cabinet playing into his brothers hands, and
Tecumseh in the Army advancing the in
terests of the Sherman family generally
Congress may find it is as profitable, for the
people, to repress the Shermans as the Mex.
leans. Gen. Sherman as a soldier cares more
fer the preservation of the army than toi
anything else and it should be seen that hi,
views in that respect do not result to the in
jury of the country at large. He would un'
doubtedly like to have the army in such q
shape as to influence Presidential election,
but his countrymen would much prefer tC
dispense with his valuable political-miltary
services.