davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-26

If the Riddleberger Bill was passed
tomorrow it would be- promptly de-
clared un Constitutional and amount
only to waste paper. Nothing can be
done without, as the United States Su-
preme Court declares the consent of the
bondhoiders. A year ago by accepting
the Ross Hamilton Bill, the bondhold
ers agreed to take a uniform rate of in.
terest of three per cent. This generous
concession. Mr.. Malone rejected with
shameful insults land who can blame the
bondholders if they now insist on their
full rights? The position of the so call
ed Readjuster party is truly pitiable.
Beyond putting Mr.. Malone and sum
dry of his ring into offices, they have
accomplished nothing whatever. except
the extraordinary result of making a
REIMBURSEMENT of the debt utterly i'm os-
sibie. Furthermore, Mr.. Malone. by
refusing to let the Ross Hamilton COM
promise be carried out has fastened ups
on the tax payers of Virginia extra in
terest amounting to four hundred and
fly thousand dollars year. What q
set of patriots are the Readjusters and
what a Statesman is Malone Farm
vitle Mercury
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-26

WILL NOT FOLLOW MAHoNE.-The
Washington correspondent of the Alex
andria Gazette, under date of the 10Th
inst, says:
Gentlemen now in the city from the
Valley of Virginia say that the recent
course of Gen. Malone in allying him.
self with the inveterate and inplacable
haters and revilers of Virginia and
Virginia people, has cooled consid-
erabfy the ardor of bis supporters in
that section. and that while they still
want the State debt reduced, they say
the General has gone clear away from
them and that they can follow him no
longer. Some of the strongest readjust-
er precincts in Shenandoah ana Rock.
ingham counties will now, they say,
give large mNjorities for straight dem.
ocratlc ticket, and that in ckbridge
county Mr.. Ash. Hartman, and other
leading readjusters now say they want
no MahOneism in theirs. A letter from
s. M. Fulton, year or two ago read.
juster member of the Virginia Legisla-
ture from Grayson county. received here
to-day. says Malone has chosen to make
his bed with the enemies of his State
and will have to suffer the natural con.
sequences. Letters from Washington
and Wythe state that Mahone's recent
action has tended greatly to reunite the
Democracy of these Counties"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-04-26

IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit Is to obtain q sale Of q
tract of land, containing 321z acres. situate in
Augusta county near the village of New Port,
belonging to the estate of Jacob Lucas decd,
and the distribution of the proceeds of said
sale according to law.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Edward
6. Thomas and Sarah A., his wife, (aee LucasD
and James Lucas, Defendants, are nOn-resi-
dents of this State, 1t is ordered that they
do appear here within one month after due
publication of this notice, and do what is nec-
essary to protect their interests.
Teste,-
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
w, E. Craig d. q. aprl9-4t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05
WAITING ON THE CORNER.

IKSDw 'twould be the proper thing to do.
> n Fdesire to see fair Adelaide.
To call where she resides. But IL is true
That don't like to. Not that | IN afraid
OF her papa He always treats me well:
But | suspect he thinks that that young
man
Is fairly well-behavei, but, truth to tell,
Too much incliled 70 be Bohemian,
II makes InesIpitciuicasy. will own:
And as Know she's nj the mafinee,
And will come out and start for home alone,
III meet her in an accidental way.
The clock on Park Street Church says half-past
four. -ti .rrt
The piece is 1novin. slow to-day, its clear;
Ihope IL won't be many minutes more; r-.
Its chilly waiting on the corner here.
All. now they re coming out. Ill try to look
ASST stood here waiting for a car.
somehow feel rs though each passer took
The whole thing in ami slyly guyed me- An,
She's coming! Yes. saw her pretty face
There in the crowd, some rods away III
try
To act u glad surprise, with easy grace,
As perceive her, Just as She goes by
A fellow who stood yonder, with a new
silk hat, and this same game OF waiting
Played,
Has picked his lady. wonder who?
He's frnwing near. BY Jove, IT'S Adelaide!
Think I'd like 10 kick and pound that churl-
Oh I'm fool And all I've got to say
Is: Wasting time to see Il giggl:ng girl
Is ali COMPOUNDED nonsense, anyway.
Boston Pbst.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05

q boy about his own age and thrashed
mimi whereupon this tad cried out, IN
take it out of your little brother (o;ght
years old). Next morning my wife
said to the eight-year-older, sYou had
better not come home across the lots,
but come down Lewis avenue WhyT
said the little fellow. Because that
big boy will be waiting for you in the
lot. j don't care he replied; Il am
not going to be driven from one street
to another. The streets are public l
am going to come the usual way
Well said his mother, What if he
attacks you?' Il will lay down my
books and fight him. The street boy
did attack him and got him down. Ny
boy wriggled until he got his legs free,
and then by vigorous kicking brought
his adversary to reason. Then he
brushed his clothes, picked up his
books, came home and said to his
mother: Now l shan't have any
trouble. Ii had come around by
Lewis avenue he would have waited for
me there another day. He hasn't been
troubled since; and in all such matters
l teach him that it is best not to ..come
round by Lewis avenue" IN T. Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05
The Preserving Of Eggs.

ACCORDING 70 q German paper. lin
seed oil is the very best substance with
which to coat eggs to render the shells
impervious to air. The experiment was
as follows: Ten eggs were coated with
linseed oil, ten with poppy-seed oil and
ten others were left uncovered, the
weights all being ascertained. The
thirty eggs were laid on sand, taxing
the precaution that no eggs touched
one another. After from three TO six
months they were re-weighed and
opened. with the following results: The
unprotected eggs had, after three
months, lost eleven per cent. in weight,
and after six months eighteen per cent.
On opening them they we're found only
half full and quite spoiled Those COW
cred with poppy-seed oil had lost IN
three months three per cent, and in
six months four and one half per cent. /;
on opening them they were found full!
and without bad smell. Those covered
with linseed oil had lost, after three
two, per cent; after six
three per cent; on being
opened they were found fun and SMELL
ing perfectly fresh and swest
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05
THE MANAGEMENT OF BOYS.

A Man OF Letters, who Has Two OF them,
Reciie. III. Method. of IIome-TrnInlnG,
md Expinius His success-A CONVEX atiou
of Interest to Mother. Whose boys both.
err Them.
You see," he said, THAT ! make
companions of my boys. and in govern
ing them l make companionship the
basis. like boys-in fact like moth
ing else so well; and my theory is that
BY cultivating child's acquaintance
you get an insight into his nature, and
are thereby enabled to adapt your teach
inc to his peculiarities.
The speaker was aman of letters, well
known in this city. He has two inter-
esting boys, aged respectively eleven
and eight years.
Suppose you found that one of your
boys had been smoking?"
well, short time ago l told one
of them that so far as smoking was
concerned l should have no objection
whatever to his smoking, if he thought
best, after he became man, but that
should object to his doing so until he
was of age. l explained to him that
the highest authorities had decided
that this practice in youth had stunted
the growth, impaired the intellectual
and physical forces, and shortened life
by producing or encouraging certain
functional troubles that We're by this
habit developed into something else aft
erward. Then he said, Il shall not
smoke until after am twenty-one, and
not then if think it hurts me-
have since found out that vigorous
efforts have been made by other boys
to induce him to smoke. without sue
cess"
my boys" observed, "every now
and then, especially after returning
from Sunday-school, ask for categoric
information with respect to various the
illogical dogmas, which l am entirely
unable to give them. They want to
know if certain things that have been
taught them are true. but in my pres
ent state of mind don't know whether
these are true or not. What is a man
to do? Is he to make agnostics of his
children at once, or is he to be insincere
and !iar?''
Il make it rule" he replied, ..nev-
er to teach Dramatically anything which
l don't believe. make it rule never
to teach my boys dogmatically anything
which don't regard as demonstrate.
l give them facts. If l don't know
clearly what to think about matter I
tell them frankly that l don't know,
and then give them the common teach
ING and my own opinion of it; but
instruct them that my opinions are BY
no means infallible: that opinions rest
upon evidence and that nv and nv tbav
must gather and weigh all such evil
dence for themselves. | talk to a boy
OF mine as frankly upon theological
subject as upon anything else-as upon
the question, for instance, whether or
not the City OF Berlin is the largest
steamer that comes TO this port II he
asked me that question I should say
that | did not know, that l had heard
that the City of Berlin and one or two
others were the largest, but whether
she was larger than the others could
not say. Then would tell him that l
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05
Visiting Cards.

The social use of visiting cards varies
not only with periods and with peoples,
but varies sometimes in the same city,
and in the same set, as in New York,
for example. When ordinary calls are
made. il is customary, of course. as it
has always been, to send in card by
the servant to announce Your name and
presence, and to leave your card, if the
person visited is absent. This is COM
worcestershire, and all true etiquette is
founded on common sense But where
many visitors are anticipated. as on
New Years day, or at general recep-
tons, it is expected that cards shall be
left, and they are left in very irregu-
lar manner. 1t is natural to hand the
card to the servant who opens the door,
and most persons would do so at once,
especially when they see the servant
armed with card tray. But wher the
company is large. and has been formal
ly invited. it seems superfiuous, if not
absurd. to precede yourself with card;
nor is it supposed that you will.
Nevertheless, it is presumed that
you will drop card on leaving.
or before leaving. and you COM
ply with the fashion whether
yOu approve it or not. On New Years
Day, for instance, some servants are
provided with trays, and, on admitting
you, receive your card. Some of them
carry it into the drawing-room. and YOU
instinctively wait in the hall until it has
been delivered, for to accompany your
card renders the card redundant.
Again, the servant informs you that the
ladies' are receiving, and asks sou to
step in, retaining your card, so as to
make you feel, if you are not familiar
with, or independent of, etiquette, as ii
you have made mistake. At other
places the servant has no tray, and you
are privileged to leave the card in the
basket, usually standing in the hall,
either going in or coming out. There
is no positive rule on the subject, but it
is generally more convenient or less
awkward to leave the card coming out.
At kettledrums, which everybody pre-
tends to dislike, and yet which continue
in vogue, despite numberless manifest
objections to them. the same custom
of leaving cards prevails. and of
leaving them in the same uncertain
way. At evening parties or private re-
ceptions cards are never left, although
there is Just as much reason for leaving
them there as at kettledrums The ex-
cuse offered for leaving cards on New
Years, at kettledrums. and general re-
ceptions, is that the hostess may know
who has called, or practically accepted
her invitation. But she has the same
cause, and, doubtless. the same desire.
for knowing on any other social occa-
sion. Etiquette is often very fantastic
and finical, but sound etiquette is, we
repeat, so based on common sense that
it may generally be OWNED by deli |
cate instinct. In regard to cards. no
man or woman of fine apprehension or
good breeding would think of leaving q
card at a general assembly of any
kind, unless before entering drawing
room, and this is unquestionably the
best rule Of the best society.-N y.
Times. 9 .-L
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05

IT is worth a months salary to per-
suade q boy that be needs an overcoat.
The little rascal will run his hands
into his pantaloons' pocket to the ell
bows. and chatter his teeth and DELHI
erately tell you that he's "j-j-just as
wa-a-rm. "-Nelc Harea Re0isfer. ra'.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-05

-
cure it as would cold. because it
would hurt them, and l have taught
them to look at it in the same way."
Do your boys ever fight each 9TH
erP"
Yes. a good deal"
"What do you do?'
81 interfere and stop the fight. l
treat that as another bad cold"
"Why not let them fight it out?'
because l don't think the indul-
gence in passion is good for them
IF they were twins would you let
them fight it out?'
"No; they see enough of fighting in
the streets"
what would you do If some street
boys had an alteration with them?''
81 have taught them that they must
not violate street-boy's rights in any
way, but that self-defense is a right Of
theirs, and that they must exercise it."
''Haye they ever had opportunities OF
putting into practice your teachings on
that point?' s,
u Lots Of them Ny Oldest boy
eleven years oldl had a difficulty with
, 1881-10-24

ErJttcn1cn lid not ncnt slom nj TIN trai. Hil'.
pnlr . .t nir ni1flt ,rv H'''panir+ wnt,' 10 v-'t
u IrRrn thu t'Irnt t',r tir. tMflt'e'Uf w"''nrl-
s t!s;,tI inT lt,tra s."1 iiy % ie Il, vTy m'
tribe inr4n ror their l'ln,s.
The IIfnynr* nj most nj tho clties through
which tic burgess Gnrps pAi+Wi lHtd JuEG-
lnetIt ghunRi Ia aUl,r..iasH tlla snrtnl motives
ttclr, rnnks Mayors, ex-Mayors. .atnt nther
equally distinguished Representatives. of y
representative EAYtcrn ely, anil did not
rstcefn II hcenti, their dignity IL show them
NJ Icnst ordinary courtesy.
wHy Is SurlitSn DONE?
At tho Inst nllnunt Inspection and mister nj
tho First Brigade. the Inspecting officer rcco,l1-
netl,letl ttnt tho brigade commander fsSan ail
urrlrr calling for n,Itlil lrll reubrts by ct,sIs-
to m KIM a, 70 tf1n psa nf'.tc nn t
Asststnnt-lilsltetor tlclMral. to jMIRn ae-
cllratuIy nf Tic Str.ngtll, atd c!lselcnry, of
every command III tln brlga1a at my time
:s e' snrrc ri Ssi oi at In at 's ill., :'t Ii" Insp.e'"r
Wn'til, k'"w .wiIas PORTIONS Ut tl'o First
| Brigade cDnlA ln%t, 10 spared. nav
| TINT l'o II expected To- Express by
Efass ftoas rIs H 'r1hs r prevaI4 m f IL Ssw " ioTE, *
ttpnll i'm ortlnr fortn,itatMt By TIM inspnctor-
| Geaera. ut,d tss,u' frnn, RnnGral head
quarters, md lie plan. II Is needless I" shy,
lnairis and Immense territory covercl BY tic
First MD Secnnd IlrigAllts reiurH II nh
solu1ely llnlMsslhlr fnr the inspectors TO w
| erclse il rersni,al supervision nver all tie
polluted Tins arrives 1t is k,,nwl1 n,ul ex1mct.
| ett llhat the Company commanders will pslt
forth livery etTort to secure NJ !asge III
attendance ms possible ut tho afl1lnnl in'tsier.
| on tlecol,ft nj The Statu n,ol,ry nllDwr4i lNr
cA,,lta. Y!,e only tlsug !tls .l,e lns,,er.ur "a
Judge by II tho mnnun' nlid 'lrllt of ite
several commands, wl,c, Judgment ea,, b"
hut tn,pcrfurtly formed ut tho bust, with tllg
inspections held In tho evening 1T 4 silta |
nr,ilory. II Is suggested here that the .A.l
iutunt anil lt,s1u,:tbr-t;tnrrns tal;e ihl'
matter In llnnl next yGnr, anu by re'icra
order accomplish, whit thu commanders nl
| t1n
, 1881-10-24

BPfCtAt %UTfESIdHNfbte " 4he LANHIV 4fsuHhfs
OMAHA, Nel,., Oct. el.-Mr. X. $. Marsl'.
your ci.y, but now Ut ours, llns nInrallnIeal
lls furccs alltl "capturelt" liz. Sinco lis
short residence ],er0 l!e lm.s mado scores nf
friends. who rrcnXMixn him ns u iman IL
every way capable ut Introducing anu .H1s-
Tuning tIle l,ew era In which 0lunlla ID about
tu rllter. .-....,
OF lsuytl'a Dlort-liDusu hrKni., yesterday
mnrntllg. Men were s,A,dltE III llnn for sey-
cral hours, ullA hefurU lool uyury available
seat III the llouse WINS t,lkgil. u haS = st:at-
lux enpneity Ut l,70U. twill hb ltnislltu Snt-
BY tts Fay fenp!rtnn operh troupe, n "lhs
Masc0llc." " Will undoubtedly 10 tho t,lOst
brilliant soclAl event eyur known ~ tic rlty.
Onahn VIII hs rINtlallt, happy, hnsi hml!lhg
4s 1 'HsIGsty" Hpsayy o %' sas 5 % s H r n5s'si SsySs 5
will, tho matrI!lurs .of NOW feathers, 'law
ba,,ness, new dresses, alMI other things, III
whtc!! tho lattss ntr better posted ttu1l "wu
ine'n Ar .it"tt wv 1l'at's to i,syo w. Y,
think "soeie.y" viii fabu ior this nlghtn,,ly.
Tl,u nptra. house Is nauted nttar OUR Mayor,
uls Hon. Jn,nfs i. Lloyd. Dissertation IL hot
my forte, s.ll can only say thar this house
prIsIug gentleman mud pNblic.spIritcst cilixcn
WHO hits contributed so grentlyto tho pleas"
ura and pride Of the clttzuns Ut OI'alrt.
TAo "apuliillE" bus attracted attention,
seats Aro already reserved for delegations
fr0ll Council l}lnirs, l.lncolu, allI oti,ar
Tentplcton trnul'e. M"',.4er Alnsa.l tells
t;erster as ting prlnla donlla, t3onih, Mcliet
Rankin, and all tho Kreater and LESSER lights
OF the lyric and dramatic stnge. Ills otgage-
It,cllls a!seady run to tho latter part Ut next
Sn"frtv nro,nisns In In ,uora brilliant t,,np
, 1881-10-24
MILITIA NOTES.

dIery.
Nla1 Doyle. Second Regiment, Ii OF duty
for sixty days. 1
Robert N. Mitchell Inns hccn elected First
I.Ecutenaut OF Company u. Sixteenth Bat
ta1ion.
Flrst-L!eut. William c. Jorton, Company
G. First Regiment, has becll appointed II
Benedict.
Can't. Bourke. Company +. Second I,eaI-
mctt, has obtained leave Of ubsence for
sixly days.
Last week the First Regiment sworo Il,
eight recruits, the Second six, all4 tho Sixth
thirteen.
Capt. Francis N. Street, Company y, First
Regiment hns bccM elected SeCUnl Lieutetl-
mt Of Tint Company.
Tile First Regiment Is anxious to tlll up iss
young nail With musical Tendencies.
Company L, Sixth lsegmet, Capt. Vcr1lng,
has taken {. second oecassou to tlsaMk tbs
goutl peup!e OF Sandwich for generous treat
nient lis llOAts.
Company +, Sixth Regiment, Capt: Vicr-
tionn Building: ihst "Wednesday night. rho
company did well.
Capt. c, II: ,Ingals l.as been reelected IN
| Company +, Twelfth I3nttAlion. Sublettc. I.
ii. SWab was GIrCtDu EirSt4LlDutpNatit A!lu
| w. Il, ccolld-I4Ecutenant.
rr1a 1fo,or,n 11,,on 1o,o,o mil, c,,o n
nna Te,Ulmu u u!, H.. 'tSnBIIyH: t WY VIZ iMe
serlea " .1GS & Ian !M raf, s,,ra MSnst VII
M 10y 'irs! eoov''I ~. @ 1"fal". a. W. w -
~ 'ao neco'" NoV' w "lo '''o 'asp nee' w.
Cnpt, l.. G. Mills has been Reflected by
Company C, Twelfth Battalion, Stsentor;
Sccoiltl-tIoWt. u. :. CarnIuny Inns been prt'.
,noteu nne Crude higher, ,,tltl j. N. st, Cinr
| has been Ulectel to Till tho vncutlcy.
1 ~. olo,,,,.a t,,ot fin farm N,tlono, f.r,,,,
,,aa .T,vn, =, ~ ;t;x atItcrw y, nntr ~
Ms ~ n @ III , ~, lac ~ ,,,,r.,s,,,. ~"
- aSa, mg, +, u n,,is ., SI ~ y favtis ~ % ,i
a t..., eu ,r,,t \. t"tisF', nun,, nnst,n hrrls'
s'eo o"sA' " ''.'ois "'eu ooa'o'' ot'e""o'
Company =, Twelfth Battalion. Ottawa,
| Capt. Sidney !}lancliaW commanding, Will
| glvu Il series OF military exhibition drills 40
cEnhles, n1Ml DANCES Mt tho ar11l0ry o., tho
evenings uf Oct =, Nov. e Dec. II, Jan. II.
| Feb - iald March IL.
Itrnt .cn1 Caunon. aseIstant ad;utont.
f,nmer,.f n the Eirst' i'rfrntia. ina sI:nt liz
Sa,lil.tln1llul rcuurt tn Kuilprt,l hrntlntnrt0rs
| promptly upon receipt Ut tho lust ropurr,
wlicll was from the Sixth Regiment. Tho
report shows MI nRgregate Of s4t 0tllcars nttl
3,5l7 men; tHtal MERregnte. ,TUl; aggregate
ut Inst selnl~!hIlllal report, bS; decteAse, IL
| .r.a o,,r,,,1 ,ro,,oc,I,u ~ Tim Na,v yor,-
| AHo hAHH"t th'Pcet'uA ~ t''o 4tGN Avth
, 1881-10-24

James j. Do I.aney flied hill Snturtla,
against A,,nn aud .Eaaes De Lfnny. A![cu
q. Ue Lancy. W. X. Dn Laary, Stein Il. De
l.aney, and james Frakn To ioreclose IL trust
leull fnr 81 ,0NU IN L,t ~. tluck Ii. lii WaIssl
Il AlcHulirtI's Subdivision Of t!te $. n Of tile
s. u, u Df See. u. -, Il: -. -
John Crcrar hnI j. Afcifregor AdAms hc,
gut, |. suit fur IL. t1N aGslnst Thomas l;uck.
y. d. NorthrHp bvE,s1. All attacsiss!e!t sNl'
Kcnosiiu Aefnustlng lawyer.
Gcorge ileifurt, administrator Of the estate
Of Mary IIelsevt, dece;lse!. commenced u
suit in tresiNsss ngninst the Un}Dn lron 4
l.. i. Boslner, laying damages at 5000.
, 1881-10-24

Jlttge Hnwes announces that aEl cascs 0l,
his preliminary call totlny IN which tU ol't
nppeats for either party will be dismissed Oil
cnl1,
, 1881-10-24
UNITED STATES COURTS.

,
Two InformRtiona were tfaett Saturday by
tue United Suites District-Altorncy, one
ugaiust IL bay mare clnillrtt by AtlUIpll Hon-
day. tl,a other against thirteen horses Atltl
tivn mares, claimant unknown, Which. were
slnngElel over l,era fu,m Cnnatn without
lnYtlInflt Of duty.
, 1881-10-24
f,ne Of the Most Remarkable and
Brilliant Campaigns on
Record,
4 Mexican Gontlennn's Queer Views on
the Subject Of C1vttfza.
ton.
Tha Civilization Of Mexico Placed Above
that Of the United States.

IT, .l,,n,,on tV C}cyplatni, on tiu ocrasian nj
Nv 5ha,.u,,;cs Of tho lutc President Garfield,
r"1otca .',h 10 your correspondent sone Of tho
lime .,...s Il, - ,,n.t Interesting md Instructive
conversation which took plae" nct"ee'' 1l'eso
Two veterans.
ian, Sheridan llas recently returned FROM
1,cyfro. w|erc Ito accompanied Gen. Grant.
While there he v'sitc, a!l the scenes Ok
THE MEAiCAS NA'',
aptl wus very llcG 10 tnlk et tiie pinns u p1t'
itrs ute. When tho Mexican Wardrobe out,
sl'et'. I,,.'a. W." ',,, rrnnrn Ind recontiv rratt-
", uhI'. atsu 't," ',.,,,t ~" .t ,"s a,,,fI,nna
nateti Nv "e"s N',' a., @s so.,,,,,., Itn ,,,,.
for military siors .."... asm in.u ,..,itto.
teuHl tic war ~ A.ell1eh1'"t' = pln1.e,
g,l returned liz Captain. Or so'nctlf'e ol tl'at
st't ~ tho yrxtcau war hNd never In my thor
VI '.'o .asN NV; ..',. ,o,,sn honn ,vr,ttnI, n,ut
OuKh anu p4oIe1 oo1Ho us 49, tI.1s .,'''a .
great wonder was esh1esssA' M@t uN's MA9
the case. Partisan nccotilts hat! heeii pro-
n.tn, ~ fsn,, % military reports. hu, been t,a,r;
but such Il thing ns proper aila compete
history Of the war -...--
HAD NEVER nf:EN WRITTEN.
r,,,s douhtlpss resulted, fro,n tic fAct tint
tn,s ,,,,,.,, .o rarloI I'M, nnt,,rnIlv orrfvrd
l"St VIZ. Wv 'e .,.a ',,,,,.. .,,t1 iooc,,o
aoti e,,nI1trn 10 pr0prrly yiuw tIlngs--thu
w.. ~ w., t,oeo,,,n,, With tta ,n,,r,, ornntrr
war " ttlo rcoeo.' VII. - ' ..,n ~, nv,
aid more aDsorb'nE annllt'es, ca'iie "l a''a
nyerShatowca all else. The I'eriod has not
realy arrived as set wilasl anything
- - trrtv sot;efuctnrv ,,ntura ran he written
o.a LILY s1.s."sy ..,, T. ..s. h. ,nw NJ va",.
af onr late Mar' anu u 'ilasb w l.'Any sc'1is
before all tho relIlnrkaoio htstofy OIL our fc-
u,arkatte agc Ia properly produced.
..f;s,,. sheridan tuIkctt,n said tho gentle
,,,,' Wi s.;n tha ,vnv of n military critic. md
Inill'' III 'l,o my " "'t -, 49,. ,', ",a'
tiet'. iiacocR, .eMS !Mss ~ ~ ~ III iugs, Lisn
msnts spoken q. was lat1 or tig orit1gisest' ..
Tim conversation! crew atialnatGH M ~ !tnrs:
but was OK confse a!i tao Wtltlu e11it1rHly ~,
gonI.nntliTva. eneri.in!n eapFSsstH ~ a,t .. LIZ
opinion TINT the campaigns "l oc'ts 1hast
have been
THE MOST 1tEstA1kABLE
III some ways Of any IN the Wur1tt. 1t was
wonder to l1m how some If tic bnttlcs wnIt
won In tho why thu ntlya'lco was nlade. ue
asked ten. 1lNncock ll1w In, tic world II
coma tint ten. Scott should l'nvc stor1nod
Cllap,l!encc when Il, would have heo!. up
aatne result In other ways. It would HOW
seem 70 ~ aIslst WGil1er Iilstt success ~
d
, 1881-10-24

MAI, uUSpi'S LIFE UF PRESIDENT
lt1 tiarttyit, pf.sled " j. y. !h!rEns To-, nnr
ready u Aa!irsr 10 aKsnas. IN os Of q uF es*. Wy
rieS IT, hjs Il u s,nty work IL rhch [iu,,. Iafvii
n +, 1tAu4nN,
~ knd III 81 ntltsttli-at