davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers ofce
September 10. 1s79:-
I'd av, 3. 20 f. n of Goth st.. 2ox75 Max stei,
10th st. $ $. av sisos D; Rcbocc.~
1 and Wife 70 pssne $4,000
4th nv n. of lUsth ST., loOxioO 5: John H.
Deane and wifc 10 Elizabeth Meehsn ......... io5oo
H. Dosne and wife to william Christie and
rorS%a% av $. 10, 80 4j ii,h ward. 5js5o '''0
5. . Gowen Srefsreo, % TO John rowpsend 1000
West Sd 81; tNo s'i 2'x'o; Horace j. Brookes to
ed asa ss SSo Il e. of Id ay issseso: s. j. io0''
Cowcn refcrec) to James X. Morg gan.......... 5000
We: Eth wnsa sS5 ss, Of MsSS" to ry Emas
Brown. 1900
l Asdas4 r. s hsH.sa 'H % sssas $50
a5th st, 5. s. l75t eoi ii.h sy, ol7;sS25; also
3. L. Me0afrsr,y ,referee, 10 Edward Hineken o,,
stanton .s sSs' $500, sox7o John $ manisaini to
JamesJ flanagan ...;.................... Nom.
l. mallc,t and wife TO Rufus Il. cowing 80. 10000
i in " Cox aud another sozeca,ors 10 solomon
so,h st.. u s. Us IT, W Of lst av 25xio2 J; PIN.
iipp Kommet aud wife 10 Elizabeth Hafer. l4ooo
Charles speser and others to Ha"@ Muller OPS
Same property caiharne speiker tsuardianj to
si,,I.,. ;2iaaii woi sy 4, .s2Tlss%; ai;o
Emeline Johnson aud husband to Henry q.
SD 81. n S. @iia IT, w. OF I'd av.. 10 sxiosa: ''ooo
Henrietta Deraismes and others to oto W.
Melrose H.. 3tD II. o. OF Tourtlandt av., JUx
100; Louis Santer and wife To H. &. Gates 800
Av A, corner 9TH st., lSa ixirrcgular cath
ward): John KIRBY aud wife to ........... 5000
Buckley and wife to smith Ely. Jr........... $500
Morris AIkus Gustavo Harlem general assign
mohU. .4.................
Fulton ST. mo 157). John Bowman to Edward X.
Her'ne' years. seoo
Christie, William and another, to j. III. Deano,
OF io3th ST.. e. of 4th ay months .:..... se.3l5
Duggin, Charles and wife. to Adolph Mack, No.
West olEt
Guford. John and wife, to ID ID. Lord Ut al. lrus-
NcD, n OF d5th At of 9Th av. 3 1880
Hunt. Anna NJ anu husband, to Charles Z. rhomp-
morgages); 10 years ................... 10000
Loefler, otto W. and wife, to Amy Willis, H. s. of
SID st, W. of I'd av; months .,........... $500
Same to Henrietta Dcraismes n. s. OF SID st., W of
ID months 9iso
Same 10 Mary i. Stone II. s. of SID st. W. OF I'd av.
Loomic Dennis, TO Eliza Wiener itristec xcj ns
of 52d ST., W. OF LIST av, lots q mortgagos):
years 1900
av; 5ysars. 5000
Marx. solomon. to 1evantia W. Cox ct al (execu.
tors Sel, .f GiL st.. Of Sd ay year. 17.4oo
Meehcn. Elizabeth and husband. to j. II. Deano, n.
corner of 4th av and IOSth ST.: months. -. 3S27
Insurance Company, No. IL West 18th ST.;
years. $500
ASSIGNMENTS MORTGAGES
Clcrc y. L. and another executors, &c J, to Claus
Porter. Samuel A.. to samuel b. barnes ..... $500
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom yesterday
the following parcels were sold:--
NY HOWARD W. COATtS

L.. Z. RAYMOND.
Edward 8. Dakin, referee e-Foreclosure sale Of tho
five story brick building with lot 25xlOO s, No.
5000
John Whaen, rcfcree-Forec osure sale of the three
story brown stone front house. with lot l6SxlO2.2
No. l69 East SOth ST., n. PIGS ft. of 3d
plaintiff $500
SCOTT MYERS
William V. Leary referce-Foreeosure sale Of two
lots each 25x95. on the W. ~ of Madison av., sos
IT, s. Of 6ath ST. to W. H. Meade 2sUoo
Also. story frame house. with two lots, to-
18th ST. Il A Coffin $3.50
nv v. X. STEVENSON, JR.
Private sale OF the tour story brown stone high
to b. b. Hatch 81 500
The New York herald., 1879-09-20

soner Benedict discharged Stevenson from custody,
and Putnam. who waived examination. was held to
await the action of the Grand Jury The extreme
penalty for the offence passing counterfeit money
is 81 600 fine and FIVE years Imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
WORD TO THE CORPORATION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Can or cannot the city pay for crossing from one
side of Fourth avenue to another Seventy-seventh
street? On rainy days 1t is worse than country
road and on fine days the dust is three inches thick
A SUFFERER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20

rruE HAEGEK WAREHOUSE STtt Av FROM 3JD
TO 3ith st. oiicc 800 West 3ith stStorage for furn
ture pianos baggage and goods Of every al
lowest rates; shipping boxing and packing.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
WAN rED no PURCHASES.
STORAGE.

NANTEp-sEvERAL MEDIUM MrnOGRApuT
w Presses. a. kOMP. 100 WalKer ~.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

Al1SSSS4F1SSSS AF aElh E GSusTsoLD ShSak FURNITURE
No. Yves. r AZ FTE i BEM f2hY nrN SAnfaS sf asD 9TH avs
cniaffSixS STfiEM1f JFAis,fT F!ASa fPiiTE FlxSo
@ 1s$ %
BKoNzE srATGARY, 'S handsome @ rarior icG Or Organ
n isa
h4 hNP asb fhviits vlfr GhtrErf htas
hA6 sHn 5Er Il &AFSSI hAr FrSsR R i sGGrsTs sf
saeSat %ae IN m d also single gsdsesss Wash
F%Sssa Bs$ss% fatss RssHsr. RSS sst. BEDS
Chairs. ~ leather; s,vsrware oroefsry Wine CLOSET
EyEdh IfsfSa e iniGGlnf G6 asssss
A UcTi0N ,yTII sTALIEaTBLiIs ,lB DAY lsAruRDAil.
Tx wNSI ia ST FayaHE SaHE sEsr6hscE sTs
NAoNIPicMSf HMNffoiHS At 10 oeteSh fdeSruRE
double seaqa ssG,. Windsor fanoorls
pieces and costly Bronzes.
4inlaid and Sienna marble top Tables
ebony and gilt Eases
2 ssvres and or,nou Mantel SetA
sasyss rss .rs sna afafsI aisId h!r.sss E.ssrs..
IS Window lace Curtains 80,
SO choice ' Oil fsisiinrs. sy eminent artist.
as vsIvo. ana Brussels Carpets
Secretary bookcases
: Ladies' Eseritolres and Work Tables
500 volumes choice Books
4Turksh Lounges and Chairs
suits, covered in raw silk
. 2ecgantly carved Bullets
= china Dinner and Tea Sets
40 pieces Sterling and Plated Ware
10 magnificent Dressing Cases and Bsdstssd2
q white cprsd hair Mattresses ,g;Sssss
20 French Bolsters and Pillows.
Suits, covered In reps.
Ais, Furniture of kitchen and servants spsrtments
ROAD To- ESD % .aa nsfasd 1nf aG6 SGRsd
"A. Old stand 81 Nassau st.
THIS DAY SATURDAY.. AT II O'CLOCK,
at saesroom 81 Nassau st.,
LARGE SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
several Moque and English body Brussels Carpets black
HASTEL GiHH9Rs 2Rsry EAsFSAKH ySFH4Hnr DINING AND
usnsiis gene general assort%snt % oiee furniture e. -
Az FN aRGr brown gcgSS sTSSn nAss5H TSFz
rAHfSH SaSS S} $fsftas sajsSSs
comprsng elegant Drawing Room Suits satin and raw
t s.o Ss 9sSs Srfa .a
gedstsads Dressing Gases Bureaus wsshstands Ward
fsss ass. Bue Dnins csa ssnnS
Gsn" and sisf sS
Goods packed and shipped If required
A r A YOUNG CO. ,AUGrIoNEERs, WILL
.so this day, ut IL o'clock Household and Office FUR
niturc Bed Bedsteads Bureaus mahogany top aud Ex.
Tables. Bullets, Cylinder and Table Desks Nat
tresses.
DY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, lOx
Doclock 50 Grea Jones ST. walnut and oak Bedsteads,
Bureaus Washsands Chairs, tables Mirrors Sewing ma
Chimes Brussels velvet and ingram Carpets, Mattressess
also variety Of School Furniture
DY JOHN H. DRAPER & Co. AUCrIONEERs.
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pnny will sell
100OO0 tons Scranton Coal,
at public auction on WEDNESDAY September ~ at II
O'Clock noon at 70 Exchange place
SAMUEL SLOAN, President.
The New York herald., 1879-09-20
INSTRUCTION.


A GRADUATE DESIRES POSITION AS PRIvArR
Atutori highest testimonials; terms reasonable Ad
dress TUTOR, box 2o9 Herald Office.
nEsr TEACHERS, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
Dpromptly provided for families, schools, colleges.
SCHERMERHORN, 80 East i4th.
NIRCULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE TO PARENTS
Opersonay. mailed for stamps
sCuERMERHORN, Secretary. 80 East 18th.
. RNING INSTITUTE TARRNrOwN ON HUDSON
First class school for boys circulars and full nforms
tion scnt ON application. A. ARMAGNAC. PRINCIPAL
rTEACHERS wANTED-GENTLEM AN FOR FRENCH.
i German and music; German lady for German and
music give hours city school In exchange for
home. French lady for school, to give two hours In
exchange for home; FronCh for city famiy
French for family near city; French German
and drawing school city, several other foreign
ladies' for schools aud families Apply 10 Miss
NJ j. YOUNG, American and Foreign Teachers Agency,
% Union square.
frEACuERS wANrED.-SKILLED TUTOR AND COM
l panon for youth Of eighteen Governess for English
French German. music. Professors Music for Georgia
Louis Swiss city. French and tor
man. lady, Canada. sCHERMERHoRN ~ East 18th.
\lrANrED-LADIEs FOR FRENCH SCHOOL AND
w family many other vacancies AMERfCAN-EURO-
PEAN TEACHERS BU REAU, 81 West 33th.
cD,n BOARD AND TUITION IN A FIRST CLASS
n N-JV .institntion for boys four languages Address
FEW VACANCIES New YORK Herald Office.
III 4 WEST 18TH T-ExPEEIENCED GovEkNEss:
III ttakes entire charge aud chldren teaches
English and French branches thoroughly and sews; city
reference
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22

erysipelas. 1t was manltestly difil,
cult for him TO keep his seat, and
when Mr.. Hill wound up with a mag
nifcent burst of eloquene, warning
the people of the danger impending
to them and their comnonwealths,
the Michigander sprang up, like
Jumping jack, cooked his glasses
iiercely on his nose, banged his desk,
paved the air, and beloved like an
alligator with the tothache: :l! He
raised a laugh at Mr.. I'LL by inquir-
inc how much blood l. had spilled,
and then proceededwi his old, stale, ,,
thr, lbare harangue oout treason
and TRAITORS. It ws a pitiful ex-
h;b;tion. Mr.. Hill Ondescended to
s,v that the differene between them
was that he (Hill) whed no blood
al all to be spilled; ut this did not
stop the infuriated ,lchlgander who
nroceeded about fl, minutes LONGER
and thus, amid irlslve roais of
laughter from the enators and gal,
leries, he sat down.n his seat, ex-
hausted by his en- violence. He
was not drunk ith whisky, but
venom, and his udness has a speci-
Gc method. Hesnows that these
indecent exhibits are pleasant to
ignorance and htallty. lie was
sent to the Sena't to play the part
of a boss hyenalnd the contract is
filled to the lett. The contrast be-
tween him and Hill is one to make
any respectabl Northern man or
woman groan tn modification and
to cause the Scherner to thrill with
pride. ..n.
graduated, a, he goes to Georgla.
+ the proudzstlan in the Senate of
the United ,tes and one Of the
!, greatest oras of this or any other
age. I'd D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22
SEsyEN Age aAN'

All the worlds;sss $3.50. - and all the
men and women merely players, some
Of them most conioulaedly poor
nlayers, too: they haze their exits
and their entrances, but Il large pro-
norton of them would rather have
ywhiskey as a steady thing. And one
man in his time plays many parts
right field, centre field. catcher, short
stop, etc. At first the infant, mewl-
ing and pualng in its nurses arms
and se Yelling fire; and then the school
bow with his dinner bucket, and
whining, mourning face, creeping
like a Snail, unwillingly to school,
with a sheep skin, under his Jacket ;
and then the lover, signing like a
blast furnace, with a wolul ballad
fearGully and wonderfully made, to
lis mistress eyebrows, and his coat
tail pockets filed with confectionery
then a soldier, full Of strange oath'
and bugs, Jealous Of honor, $ sudder
and quick IN quarrel, seeking the bu6
BILE Of reputation even in the cannon
mouth at thirteen dollars a month
and then the alderman, with a bay
window on his stomach, full of WIS
sausage and many other things t
eat. who charges-swo dollars for maj
rvine a man, and kisses the brld
without leave or license. The slxt
age shifts into the lean and slippeT'e pe'
pantaloons, with or without rutile
as the case may be; last scene tb'
ends this strange, eventtui history
second childhc3d and mere Oblivion
sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, s%, =,
everything, excepta wonderful facul'
oflyino ah".t the ~ sdmAesf {"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22

WHAT MADE HIM LIEUT. -GENERAIi:
Nor long afte-ward "Dick Taylor
as he was now generally called, made
himself famous by the signal defeat
of General N. 2. Banks, near Mans,
field, La.-an achievement which;
gave him his principal claim to a.
place in history. In brief, it maybe
said that with 5000 men he attacked,
Banks Federal army, said to have
been 10000 strong, and routed HIM
capturing twenty-five gum andSat
large number of prisoners, With bagl'
gage, munitions Of war, etc. He pur44tt
sued Banks and again attacked him
at Pleasant Hill, strong Ipositiol.jE
Banks held on until night and rs1e
treated under cover of-darknesss1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22

ignorance of some newsfrs and
su a men that attacked recent
iy for alluding to the Sen Is "Con-
tederate." 81 did not b i, my
mind he said, "the ifederate
States of the South. I ply, and
deliberately employed aim used
by Mr.. Madison il this election. "
Did Mr.. Madison ever such a
term? b, promptly blurtS out Mr..
!. ! E, Over 11!, and oveRsin," re,
piled Mr.. Hill; forty tim, sleast."
And SO, Mr.. Blaine, enligNled for
once as to the history of hsountry
and formation of his Comment,
subsidized without NOR ado.
Perhaps the finest portis of this
peech were those indicatiuwhy the
south was solid and agalst what?
Against the revolutionarL:E"coh;ae-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22

IIayed together. Thus began an in
macy which endured to the last.
lThereyer tie Prince went, whether
Sandringham for a Whit Of rustic
Er, or to Scotland to stalk the deer,
Ito the races at Ascot, or to the
University boat race on the Thames,
hither ha was certain to invite Gen.
raj Taylor. He introduced him at
Windsor to the Queen, and the Queen
vas go charmed with his company
hat she prayed him to say for
week at the Castle. When the Prince
vent to India he invited General
,aylor to be one of the party. But
he General preferred to stay in Lon
on. and many aquiet rubber was
ilayei at the Marlborough House by
70 J (. ]
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22

ing to his father in itffsrson 2oa.iiF
Mississippi, untii 1879, 1879 when se u
moved to a sugar estate IN the parish
of st. Charles, about twenty miles
above New Orleans, where he was
living when the war broke out. In
February, 1851, he married Miss
Myrth Bringler, a lady Of French
extraction, OF an old and powerful
Creole family, who died in 1875,
leaving him three daughters, who
now reside in Winchester, Va, and
having lost four sons. With fine
inheritance he enjoyed all the luxury
of lite IS a rich sugar planter and
large slave owner. Meanwhile he
was, of course, prominent in politics,
as became every man Of his social
rank in the South in those days. He
was a State Senator for four years,
then delegate to the Charleston Ma
tional Democratic Convention in 1860,
and afterwards that of Baltimore,
and was a member of the Secession
Convention of Louisiana in lSG0-Gl.
HIS EARLY WAR RECORD.
The story Of his part in the late
war is entertainingly told in his book,
now fresh from the press. He early
made up his mind to "go with his
Stats" and, after assisting Governor
Moore in organizing the militia, was
appointed colonel of the Ninth Regi,
ment Of Louisiana Volunteers in
June, 1861, and sent with them to
Virginia. The day he got to Rich
mond he waited On the Secretary Of
War and informed him that he had a
regiment thoroughly armed, equipped
and ready for the field. When will
you be ready to start ?" asked the
Secretary. In five minutes, re
piled Taylor. But he did not get of
until daylight the next morning, and
reached Manassas Junction at dusk
on that eventfrl day on which the
battle had been fought. His regi-
msntremained with that army, and
in the autumn Taylor wugr r-------1s !
to be brigadier. In the spring OF
1862 he led his brigade in the Valley
campaign under Stonewali Jackson
and won distinction at Front Royal
Mrddletown, Winchester, Strasburg
Cross Keys and Port Republic. Gen
eral Jackson gave his brigade a bat
tery of artillery which they had cap
tured as a reward for tholr gallantry
and recommended Taylor for promo
ton. His next service was on tht
Peninsula, where he gained fresl
laurels, although he was in poo
health and for awhile had to sit II
an ambulance and lead his troop
into battle. His promotion to II
rank Of major general came sPeedlI
whereupon he was assigned to 2
command Of the District Of LoulslaJ'
A partial paralysis delayed hiss mss.
,, suming the new command. Wn
he arrived in Louisiana ne iau
himself general without army, ms 3
q or money. He went to work TN
!. vigor and despite obstacles nat
> seemed insurmountable soon j a
e respectable following Of troops,...Hi..
o ered piecemeal, and equlpE; ~
:. mainly by captures from m the oF,aS
e forces in numerous small enga5sh's,,.
h until he had reclaimed the vie o!
i Louisiana west Of the MlslPPl
$. when Vicksburg fell, July, r. ne
1t was then compelled to fall b b, west ,s
is Of Berwick Bay, but contlIu MS
n, organization and added suc6ehsth
rs to his army as to MAINTAIN knreaI-
" ening attitude towards Ngrleans
j Ind keep large Federa'rce oc-
cupied. y GT/u Z1L<E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22
A Deadly Duel.

GALVESTON, May l0.-The Me,os
has the following special from Sher-
man : 1t is rumored this afternoon
that duel was fought between Wiley
and Jacobs. Ten PAGES were stepped
Of. Both began firing revolvers.
Wiley fell morta!ly wounded at the
third shot. He raised himself on his
elbow and sent a ball through Jacobs
bnin killing him instantly. Both
wee cattle thieves. The quarrel was
ovaa division of spoils.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22
DICK TAYLOR DEAD.
A Son of Old Zack, Who Was
a Confederate Lieut. General.
THE STORY OF HIS CAREER.

General Richard Taylor, the only
son of the late President Zachary
Taylor, died at the residence Of Mr..
S. L. M. Barlow, in New York, on
Saturday April 18th. at quarter to
eight o'clock. The news will carry
grief to thousands in this country
md abroad, for General Taylor was
personally widely knownin European
as-.-ell as American car'45.'a. .0t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22
General Taylcr'a first remarkatl /.
n the iSar was ip StonoT y

L =
-. 3 5 q great admirer OF jackson,
mnom he na5-a,-~Arihcd as a man
given over to lemon sucRrrg----d
prayers. On this occasion, riding on
the flank of his column, between it
and the hostile line, he saw Jackson
beside him. Taylor did not consider
that this was the place for the COM
mander Of the army, and venturne
to tell him so ; but he paid no atten-
1tion to the remark. We reached a
shallow depression where the enemy
could depress his guns" says General
Taylor, land his fire became close
and fatal. Many men fell, and the
whistling of shot and shell occasioned
much ducking oil heads in the column.
This annoyed me no little, as it was
but child's play to the work immedi-
alely in hand Always an admirer Of
delightful Uncle Toby, I had con-
tracted the most villainous habit of
his beloved army in Flanders, and
forgetting Jackson's presence, ripped
out: What the hell are you dodg-
ing for If there is any more of it
you will be halted under this fire for
an hour! The sharp tones Of a famil-
lar voice produced the desired effect,
and the men looked as though they
had swallowed ramrods; but shall
never forget the reproachful surprise
expressed in Jackson's face. He
placed a hand ON my shoulder, and
said in gentle voice. 1 am afraid
yeu are a wicked fellow turned and
rode back to the pike
In 1875 General Taylor became
interested in the canvass of Mr.. TIL
den for the Presidency, and probably
did more than any other man to
bring the South to his support. With
the ins uguration of Mr.. Hayes his
political zeal abated somewhat, and
he has since spent most of his time
at Winchester, where he has many
friends, with occasional visits to New
York-and Washington. His book,
;" Destruction and Reconstruction"
-1ul-a- anint.ll-nhont- -fartaisht-aso-It
is in some respects the most remarka.
BILE of Confederate contributions to
the history Of the war. General
Taylor was man of profound schol-
arship, which gave his writings fine
finish, AMI welded a caustic pen,
which he used unsparingly. He
criticised not only Union generals,
but his own comrades above and be-
low him in rank without reserve and
in language 60 striking that it can
hardly fa'' I've in the memory of
the req His warm friendship for
JeiIer' avis is shown all through
the :, despite an almost painful
efov to be impartial. Had he lived
this book would have provoked con-
troversy. This, however, would not
have been unwelcome to him; he
was able to defend himself with the
pen as we'll as with the sword, and
although hard hitter in any sort of
contest, his pen, like his sword, was
always welded with knightly courte-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22
FENCE OR NO FENCE.
GPUBL1sHED BY REQUEST.
Mr.. Ep1roR:-Please allow me

Mr.. ED1ToR:-Please allow me
s7--a N yoa" velnshle paper, to give
NJ rs 10 year m2.7 readers on
tbis fAt ,gI imp1l ,aut question
thet cow &si5atias onr community
to .ea.- seni Iass-u tho fence or
no :bree ,,eeatinu II laa been more
thaa thistj gs2rs sice heard the
H.oa. .Pres:1: B:.ns, ely that the,
deucec. t.gokIl fance wavu2 was the
creates as4 that ever had befallen
taa Au45ic.u eop!e. ] said to him,
CAPT, 1.2ohs faw tneni' He; said
feEss the :tocA ard the plantation
y, .~ls.z.--=d - 'i.--if This asve
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-05-22

ed with the present Republican con-
spiracy to destroy the Stat them
selves; and, therefore, the aly Un-
ion worth having. He ca ed upon
all The people to note this Il il Radi-
cal revolution, and to prepas for the
loss Of their liberties, if it scceeded
under the cover Of false crieof "an-
otter rebellion. He predi{ed that
ti.a wenty ex-Confederate enera!s
OF Coionels now Democratic Snators,
wouI be found in any futurIw if
such were possible, fighting under
tt " stars and Stripes against lie real
d;-un onists who are now yelling
''tssoiution in order to maintin pow
er ~ throttle popular freedor. And,
leni#ng to Conkling, he SD: "If
yoi ave but four Union Generals
on ant side of the Chambefit only
pre- that Radical docta1aaes are
very expert in getting up @s and
making them pay, but not aiall anx-
ious to reward with office be men
who fonght battles to a Sccessful
ISSUE" This was a "sockd6ager,
and even Mr.. Conkling blgs!ed at
its truth.
The most amusing, NOT to say
dramatic. part of this orati@ was
when Senator Hill read ZachShand-
Ier's famous "blood letting epistle
in lSG0.Gl. Concluding this Angui-
aary and internal missive, the Geor-
yia Senator said, with inetfhHe con-
.empt and irony: "Who is his z.
Chandler? / do not know HIM Does
know him? How much
blood did lie spill? Ihave head, but
10 not know that it isso, thatl great
many men who urged the spitting OF
'ther peoples blood got enormously