davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10

SMALL FEET.-For the sake of having
small feet, many an otherwise sensible
woman will martyrize herself by pinch
ing those unlucky members of the body
into boots size too small. AS a natural
and necessary result of such pinching con-
finement, the foot becomes deformed, and
larger than it would naturally grow with
enlarged joints, and toes turned from a
line parallel with the foot, to say nothing
of the troublesome corns, so annoying and
crippling to large class of young wo-
men. The worst results of this crippling
custom of wearing small and narrow boots
is felt by children, when allowed to out
grow their boots. It is poor economy to
allow the young to wear boots when the
feet have become too large for them,
since deformity of the feet is easily pro-
duced at this time. When the boot is
too short and the heel too high, the in
growing of the nails is perfectly natu-
raj result. Children will have sufficient
ills to contend with without this crippling
from deformed feet, the most prominent
cause of which is small and badly fitting
boots and shoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
THE GATE ,ill ofTHE TROPICS.
Lsser : to tts csnc:;anasi oanimereial.
NEW ORLEANs. Dec. is.

ri4st Il ImpFe.s,ons = q tho crsssoen. city
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
THE TREE IS KNOWN BY IRIS FRUIT

"r,.ts -. Hrr worth their w. ;ght in gold"
RCl. {. E. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tr,s.a r.. ere sGsci.l blessing Of the nine
tecnth hceniu:y."-REv. F. e: OSGoOD, New YORK.
"Ihavc usrI TUFTS Pills Tor torpor Of the liver.
They s', efinr 10 any medicine for hillary dis
orders ever made"
/. P. CARR, Attorney ct Law, Augusta, Ga.
"I Ihavc rsrl Tut, Pills five years in my family:
They are uncCrric. orcostivcness and biliousness"
r. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
81 have rs.; TUFTS Nicdcinc with great benefit"
W. w. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
eve srli fifty hoxcS TUFTS Pills to five Of all
others SAME & CO., Carfersvile, Ga.
"Tu,,'s Pills have only to be tried to establish
their n,rriis. They work like magic"
W. II. BARRON. SO Summer st., Boston.
"Thcre is 10 medicine so " ell adapted to the cure
Of bilious di, orders as TUFTS Pills"
JOS. BRUMmEL, Richmond, Virsnis.
AND A TH6Us4Np MORE.
Sold by drug0tsts. 25 cents a 6og. 0faco
.3S MUrruu Street, NetO York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10

UHE public are hereby informed that
Il Capt. ]. A Wrenn has returned 70
Anderson to take charge OF nv fnotogsapn rap,
this date persons desiring Plain or Fancy
pictures can have them taken in any size or
style. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to
eyery patron. Charges very reasonable;
: j. D. MAXWELL. =
Z Oct 1s, 1877 IA 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
BARNARD'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
o69 KING ST., CHARLESTON, s. G.

nrH1s is one of the largest and finest Gal
i leries in the South. New and costly
instruments have been obtained; also, fine
Photographic Furniture and Scenic back
grounds. The work turned out of this Gal
iery cannot be surpassed, either in finish or
in faithfulness of copy. Mr.. Barnard has
had thirty-four years experience in the art,
and is now prepared to do all styles of work.
He attends personally to all sittings, and is
determined none shall go away dissatisfied:
Prices hare been reduced Is per cent.
A large assortment of Frames and Fit
tings for Photographs on hand.
Sept 20, 1877 10 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10

| are less brightly clean and neatly ar
ranged !; the markets of Paris are less
picturesque. It consists of a succession
| of huge buildings, extending for nearly a
quarter of mile, and covering an erea Of
about four squares. Oh, the contrasts Of
color, the tropical picturesqueness of a
morning market scene here, the seduc-
,tiyeness of the succulent fruits, the bril-
liancy of the brightly dyed stuas in the
hosiery and notion bolths; the truly
French taste exhibited in the arrange
ments of vegetables and fowls and fruits
and fish; the costumes of the quadroon
girls; the Indian squaw selling droll
trinket,; the blue jackets from the ships
of all nations; the red-shirted fishermen
from the luggers; the Spaniards, Mexi-
cans, Italians, Englishmen, Portuguese,
Greeks, Frenchmen, Acadians, Creoles
One may see almost everything, and buy
almost anything in the French market ;
and he must have hard heart oran emp
ty pocket Who can always Withstand the
softly syllabled request of some bright
eyed Creole girl to buy something that
he does not want.
:
You never smell an unpleasant ordor
in the French market; there is nothing
to offend the nostrils, nothing to displease
the eye. You inhale the fragrance of
fruits and flowers !-you breathe the odor
of delicious coffee from the lunch booths.
What coffee it is, too-Oriental in
strength and fragrance, but clear as
wine. Oranges are selling at ten cents q
dozen; bananas GIVE for picayune; J"
and mountains of them are coming in
from the Picayune landing, where all
the luggers lie. Here are huge fruits
that resemble oranges, but are nearly
eight inches in diameter; pomegranates
piled up in blushing pyramids; red
bananas from Spanish America arranged
in towers; figs, ripe and green; fresh
dates; pale green grapesin giant clusters
apples rosy enough to have tempted rosy
Eve citrons and lemons, cocoanuts and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
CHANDIER,s CHARGES.

Major Burke Tells What Chandler & Co.
Wanted and What Grant and Hayes
acknowledgements Of q Renewal
of the Electoral Struggle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
YOUR PICTURE.

CAPT. J. A. WRENN is an accomplished
" Artist and the people of Anderson
County now have the opportunity OF s secu5. ECU =
ing pictures of themselves and their Ir1enGs
at moderate prices by calling at No. bricR
Range, Anderson G. H., 8. U
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
AAsessu,l antsl liaeats:rI,
&. HRniRslsIIAH.


THE MESSIAH.
Ye nymphs Of salyma, begin tbs song
To heavenly themes sualimer utrAina belong.
Tho mossy fountnim and th> sylvan shades,
Tho dreams Of Pindut and the Aonian maids,
{ Delight no more. O Thou my voice inspire,
! Who touch,d Isaiah.s hallow'd lips with Are
Rapt into future times, the Bard begun:
j Il virgin shall conceive, . virgin besr Q son!
From Jssse's roo. behold q branch arise,
( Whose saered flower with fragrance alls the skies
|; The ethereal Spirit DER It's leaves shall move,
And ON its top dcscends the mystic Dove.
I 70 heasensi from high the dery nectar pour,
And tn son aIlenee shed the Kindly shoverl
Z Tho sick and weak the healing plant shall aid,
From storms shelter and from heat . shade
All crimes shsll cease and ancient fraud shall fail
! Returning Justice HI aloft her scale;
Peace oar the world her oliye-wand extend,
And xhite-robed Innocence from heaven descend
Swift AZ the years, and rise The expected mornl
eoh, spring to light; suspicious Babe DO bernt
See, Nature hasfes her earliest vreaths to bring.
With an the incenseoft the breathing spring:
Sea lofty Lebanon his head edyanea
Sec spicy clouds from lovIy Sharon rise,
: And Cumels Horery top perfume tho skies
Harkl glad voice the lonely desert cheers:
q sPreparo tho way o Coda God sppeareT
sSE Coda God r, the vocal hills reply,
: The rocks proclaim tho approaching Deity.
& Eo, sarth receives hin from the bending skies!
Sink down, ye mountains (! and, ye ralleys, riss!
= av3th. ke.da declined va eeefara homnce p8y:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31

% Monday q Degro man caught 10 the act
of attempting to outrage lady 10 Washington
was baied 10 the SUN of FIVE hundred dv!ss
o. Tuesday pight similar attempt was made
upon aooher lady in toe same city by q colored
msp, but whether by the same one guilty of
the first offeuse is not kuowp, as he escaped
The mere fact of admitting a man to bail does
not, of course. tend to induce him or Others to
repeat the offense hs has committed, but, and
especially when the bail bond is fixed at such
low figure as that 10 the case referred TO, its
tendency to deter offenders from the commits
sion of such crimes is certainly not strong
enough to be effective, aud the experience of
Washington during the last year has been sufi-
eient of itself to prove that bailing outrsgers
will not prevent outrages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
Horrible Tragedy.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Or. 3l,-A horrible
tragedy occurred within three miles of the
Hermitage at 7 o clock Last evening. John
Coyd, ooIor.5, had that moroinR qnarrelIed
with aud faraily shot Winfield Now nirter. 10
40 alteration concerniog the picking of colt on.
Fra: k WarpooI, who was d-pu I'D to srrest
Coyd summoned Dr. Rsymer, james Ms
Wbirter and John OSbrne to assist him. -
They went to the house of Joho Willisms.
coIored, and fouLd hin heavily armed with two
pistols sod gun, AID saw two men ruo from
the house a; they entered.
They took Williams into custody and started
down the turnpike with him believing they
would overtake Cloyd at GreeubllI, a village
not far distant. When 10 front CT Dr. John
Glesves' re.idepc, McWtirter weni Into it to
leave a ruI be bad borrow, d, thinking the dsu-
had passed. New hirtcr ADD Gieaves
ss.rted out to meet the posse, but as they
reached the door brisk firing with pistols 90
The turnpike commenced. When they reached
the scene of actloo. Wsrpool aud John Cloyd
lay dead on the road and DR.. Raymer was
found to be shot through the arm and thigh
aud dangerously il not fatally wounded. Two
men who we're supposed to have been with
the attacking party ran off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31

New ORLEANS, October 3l.-The board Of
health will probably declare the epidemic at al
end to day. the deaths from other causes ex
cesding those frou yellow fever.
MERIDIAN, OCT. 3l.-Up to date We have
had 70 deaths from yellow fever and abb Ut 4OO
cases. There is no peroep,ible abatement OF
the disease.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 3l.-The board of health re-
bort tour deaths from yellow fever during the
twenty four hours ending at SIX O'clock last
night, Five additional INTERVIEWS are reported
BY undertaksrs 10 the suburbs. Yesterday
morning several pew cases were reported OF
persons who had returned last week. w. j.
B. Lonsdale and w. J. Chase acting post
master1 are 10 critical condition. Camp Joe
Williams Was broken up to-day.
VICKsBURG, Oct 3l.-There were 90 deaths
Sp sssgS JtdS tF in Hs' vsrs two deaths At
Data. Seven new cases We're reported at Boil
ton.
At Jackson, Miss, fourteen cases aud one
death since pOon yesterday.
At Baton Rouge, new cases ten, deaths
three.
CAIRO, ILL, Oot. 3l.-If there were any
rems,uiog fears OF yellow fever the heavy frost
of last night would have dissipated them.
Nearly oil absentees have returned and busl'
ness is resumiog iss wouted activity.
MlHpHIs. October 3l.-The weather took .
sudden change last night aud has turned very
cold. From six o'clock last evening until noon
to. day undertakers report orders tor i've inter-
mepts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
Things ut the State Fair.

Last night rs The chamberm4d of the Elk.
change Hotel was passing along one OF the
halls she heard noise in the room of Judge
Hunter b. Marhall Knowing that the Judge
was not in his room, che went to the door and,
upon looking in discovered three men over
hauling the trunks. She ran down stairs to the
Office and told Mr. Scott Darlington that Judge
Marsh ALPS room was being robbed. Mr.. Car
rington fastened up and as be reached the land :
ing he saw the three men, John Brady, j. b.
Murray and James Thompson who had regis
tered the same evening, running to their apart.
ments scattering the stolen property along the
ball.
Mr. Darlington sent down to the station
Howard, Rex, OConnor and Lsmpkin, who
arrested the parties and conveyed them to the
station. house. This morning they were before
the Police Justice who committed them TO jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
On the person of Thompson was found
double casa gold watch Joseph johnson, MAX
or; No. 1861, No. of Case 36l On the front
of the case WIS engraved lady on horseback
with gentleman walking at her side. On re.
verse side, Swiss villa with a lake IN the back
ground.
On the train last night between Petersburg
and Richmond, merchant on his way NORTH to
buy goods, was robbed of So 800.
There WAS no clue to the if. The gentleman
FIRST missed the money when he got to Rich
mond, and be remembers to have had his hands
on it when Leaving Petersburg. The Richmond
police and detectives have been notified of the
robbery.
To-day passenger on bis way to the Fair on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg sRd Potomac
railroad, was relieved of gold watch, and
another passenger waa robbed OF $50.
Three rooms at the st. Charles, last night, were
entered by burglars and money and jewelry
were stolen Rich Sfates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
The Atnte Fair.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 3l.-rbe attendance
at the State fair yesterday was large and the
weather delightful. The following are the re
su ts Of the trials of speed:
The first trot was 10 harness FIR the three
year olds raised ADD owned 10 Virginia; mile
bea The first heat Was WOE by W. A.
Demorest's bay stallion NJ .niIito, with W. r..
Braners ches nut peIdine White Sulphur SEQ
600; B.boocks Libbe, third; P iurose, ,urth;
L.dy Cicy, fifth, Little joker xtb. Time,
3:09!. The secord aud third beats we're won
by White Sulphur, With NJ 4nlito sscood and
Primrose third 10 both beats Time, 3:lO4
aud 1903. The tro.tiug of Mar Tito, Only q
Two year old. was pronounced by judges to
have been extraordinarily fine.
The second trot was for he roadst' rs prz',
for all horses raised and owo, 10 Virginia.
The ,rouiog being uoder the saddle, three
mile heats, bert Two il three. The race was
won by Psxou's chestnut 6IIy Kate Sands.
with WyaDoke second and Sol, ude third IN
both heats. Time, 9:35 and 1929
To day is the great day OF the week: The
military competitive drill takes place. A num-
Der Of Companies from other parts of the State
and 81 vrrs 'mpspi:s of city troops take part
10 the contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
MOrlnOnfsm.

10 the Miles eXamlnstlOn at Salt Lake City
yesterday } Ohm Taylor, president OF the Mormon
Church, avowed himself poygams.; that be
had children ard grandchildren by poIygamous
marriages.; that Miles came to him for advice.
His story was as follows:-
Miles knew Miss Ovens 10 Eogl.ud. When
young be went to Sea as sailor. In Australia
he met a Mormon, and went to St. George,
Utah. Previous to this he had written to Miss
Owens, offering marriage. HI claimed he had
received 20 reply. He understood she bad &C
w title at Sc. George. U:sh, he had made mar
rage engagements with two ytu1g women, sls
tere Miles and the Two young women from
St. George came to Salt Lake. and met Miss
Ovens, from Eogland.
They asked bis advice, which, given, was
that if three marriages we're performed they
must be in the order of the ages Of the young
womei that Miss ORcns was not the eldest;
that Miss Owens felt sgries ed With this
arrangement, but that il was insisted upon as a
rule of the church. Other testimony shows
that the elder Miss Spencer and Miss Oseus
were introduced and acknoWI, dyed afttrWard
as wives of Miles, but that the younger Spencer
sister backed out OF the eogsgemtut. The 10.
vestgsion is still 10 proQress. The grand jury.
which meets early 10 November, will be IN
posed OF ABOUT 40 ,qual uumbtr OF Mormons
and Genlies.
In the AFTERNOON Mis- Cnnley was eXsa iee1.
Testified thar she Was present a; the rec, p'l1n
at the house of Angus Cannon on Thursday
evening D,fenGaGt Introduced TO her Emily
Speucer a. bis wife The fact Of the plural
marriage was generally understood by he com.
pany. This witue,s, il is said, has been ordered
from home by her brother for giving evidence
10 the case, and has taken refuge win q Gentle
family.
Miss Oven, the second wife. was examioed
and Confirmed j ohu Taylor statement as TO 10
| structiDus regarding the order of marriages.
The f st aud second wives had difficulty bat
| evening at the wedding asspmblsge, and Mis-:
Owens slapped the iso' # the first wife. The
mutual busbaod inteTfcred, aud Sh,; threat
ened to slap bis face also; but Was preVeuted
| from doing 40 by the bystaudrrs. She Their
| left the house, but Was t0rclb!y brought back
| by defendant ao1 others.
This girl O~eus, or the sec nd wife, is an 10
teligent and foe Licking English girl. Sne
| had 90 place to 20 to after the trial com menced,
aud was given home by the Unifed States
marshal. Il is proposed 10 call the attention
of the British Minis er 10 her case, hoping hal
| he will Interest himself 10 bripgiuS TO Jus lc:
those who have 81 brutaly outraged h'r. 1t
| is not believed thai th. better class OF M0rmooG
sympatiiza with the defendant 10 his case, al
his bruiai:y and iodeoucy have been tor
strongly exhibited. The case will be continued
| to morrow,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
Friends Yearly Meeting.

At yesterdays session of the Friends Yearly
Msetiog, 10 Baltimore. the representative com.
mittee reported subcommittee had memoir
allied the Legislatures Of Pennsylvania Mary
land aud Virginia 10 favor of local option laws.
Samuel NJ. Janney. formerly general agent
of all the tribes under the care of this branch OF
the Society of Friends. made q statement of
their condition when be loft them, 10 1869 At
that time the Onshss aud Wiunebagoes had
lust been allotted land and began to build
houses. They did not even know how to bake
bread, but mixed up q lur sod fried it, (Slap'
jscks.)
Mr.. Roberts spoke of the diei ,ulty 10 getting
al -co~ptabe ag1ot appointed. A feeling OF
UNCERTAINTY txistsd among the lod,ans about
the rg,, 70 tne,r res Iy.tIons, and if this was
Tot r"m died there would soou not be auy To-
dams 10 Nebraska or any other organized State.
H. urged that the Friends should brlng to
bear all the Influence they possess 70 have Con
gress pass Ias conferrog upon the lodlans
tile 10 their reservations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31

A portion of the northero press sustain MIR.
Eyarts 10 bis attempt to still! further postpone
she payment of The Canadian fishery award 10
GODS quenoe of some recent disturbances that
have resulted from the iufractiou Of local
Canadian law by American fishermen, aud as
he thinks q little hectoriog With country DOW
too much occupied With Russia and Afghan to
afford to be overly sensitive with her American
c,uios may not only be cheap way to in
crease bis own iodividusl popularity but be
conducive to a revival Of the waning fortunes
of the party to which be belongs it is not at all
unlikely that be will persist 10 40 effort that
discredits the G, 1try by bioderiug the payment
Of just. though adverse, award aud this, too,
10 the face of his late partizAn speech about
preserving the natior's honor by psylog Der
debts 10 honest mooey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
The Fttx John Porter Case

The Porter case was opened 10 New York
Yesterday By Mi. Built, of Porter's oouosel,
ohio offered q plumber Of reports documents,
and letters written BY General Pope during the
interval since the court martial OF 1863, ADD on
file 10 the War Department. Among them are
protests against grating rebesrog OF FOR
ter's case.
Tbs Judge Advocate objected to the board
racei,inp such of the documents Is were writ.
ten since the decision of the court martial, and
said that the copies which he bad from the
War Department we're for his Own information
10 tho conduct of the case. ,b.a
Mr.. Built Insisted that, as the ooera pau
be,o constituted for the purpose OF aoVts'os
tho President aud ascertaiog the truth: tnese
documents were ppcesssry for them 10 toe so-
ssnoe of General Pope. He bad hled all these
documents 10 the War Department, for the
nnroose of influencing the decision OF the au
thorities in tue matter of Porter's rehesrlos;,
ard az they all bore 90 the subject and Involved
contradictions of bis testimony, they claimed
the ri.ht TO submit them. The board reserved
RS DEF sion ss to disputed documents, and
number of official rep'r!s we're added TO me
rpcurd Cap, sio A. z, Martin. OF the Ib'rd
Massachusetts battery, IN Porter corps. was
called by the petitioner. His testimony WAS IN
condensation of others of the corps az TO the
position at Da~kiu's Branch on the 29,b, and
he abseuce of any Indications OF retreat oY
P,rt.r'. CORDS or the sou ID of severe battle
on that day.
General Terry read the decision OF the board
permitting the pe,itioGer to submit ell letters
and publications of General Pope bearing on
the ones,iop. The board, he said, in it's oapac
inv f advisers of the President, would receive
anethine that the President would himself re
ceive, if be were examining the case with
view to the propriety of an exercise OF the par
dopiug power. They we're aot slt'ug as court
to try this case and we're not theret, re called
upon TO adhere to the letter to the rules OF EVIL
denoe.
General Soho6ed added that tho public ut
terances Of 90 officer of the army. whether
written, published, or spoken, were Just as
bindiog 90 him IS bis SWORD statement, aud the
penalty of tasshood iD any class OF these utter
auces should be the same. Whatev.r Generai
pope had written or published would be re
ceived as of the same weight as bis testimony
at the court martial, Sit Q, The board were IN
able to get him TO appear for examination.
After this there was long discussion IS to
the order of the 6oal arguments, with the de
eision that the board would hers Porter's couu'
sci first, the Judge Advocate 10 reply, and the
concIu sion By one Of the couosel. 10 allow time
for printing the record aDd arrangements. toe
board al ,urued to meet at West Point, De-
cember Is Dext.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-31
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDe SNOW DEN.
THURsDAY Evk4., OCTOBER 81, 1878

"Csptaio Richard BIszsr. during the var
leader of the famous Blsz:r's Scouts, Whloo
met and yapouished Mcsoy's guerrlllas on one
occasion, DIED Of yellow fever " Ga,Iipohs,
Ohio, last evening. He had exposed himst''
While attend ug bis brother 3 family, IN the IL
footed district.
So saith telegraphic dispatch IRON Cinclc-
natl. Now IS to the Captain death, ADD man
ner fit, we have 90 doubt, and grleve That we
have DOT, bu' that be ever vacqulshed Mosos
su.rrilIss is az assertion that is rot warranted
no ,he facts 10 the case-Rbich are as follows
A detachment of M1sbS command, under Cap
tsio A. E. Richards, after hunting for Blazer
sconts, foally came up With them Dear hao'e
town, 10 Jefferson oouoty, aod killed, wonpd9e
and captured the entire party, twenty two OF
them being found dead upon the held. The
Captain being we'll mounted attempted to escape,
and By the A.etoess of his horse did succeed ID
delsyiog BIZ, capture for short time. but be
was 6oally ovartaken by private Sidney FerRu
sou. who, while 10 pursuit, having discharged
all the chambers Of bis reTo Yer at him without
effect, clubed it, and by we'll dire c:ed blow on
the head, as be caught up with him, koocked
him sepseiess 10 the road, from which he was
picked up and sent to Richmond as lrlsoner,
With every single one of the party be bad CON
manded, except those who bad been killed, and
those who could not make the trip on account
of their wounds. The Captain was doubtI' 81
brave mau-the uapuer of his DEATH it moth
Jog else, proved tbat-aud if the sender OF the
above dispatch bad permitted him to 70 to bis
rest without esssyiug to add to bis fame by attrl
butiup to him feat be did not achieve, bis mem
orr Y uld have escaped the smirch which the
sstem pted fraud has put upon it, and the true
story relating to the war q Iishiog" would DOT
lave been told.