davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-12
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
315 EAST BROAD STREET.

Now open our second supply OF choice new
shades of WOOL HBNRIErIAS, together with
the most desirable styles OF TRIMMING 10
match. ,,.cor,
Also, a most complete variety OF PARASOLS
and LADIES' UMBRELLAS, in which depart
ment We can show number oil special novelties
confined TO Us exclusively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-12
WE SPEAK BOLDLY on

WASH GOODS. WHY Because wo know what
VIC are about We have yar1-wide Percalos In
light grounds, with neat small hgures-also
sporting fgures-Rt Zoe. yard; the best yard
wide Penang Shirtings at l2Hc. You pay l5c.
anvHhere else. See Madras Dress Gingnams at
l0c pvr ysrd-regular price l2hc. see our fine
scotch Zephyr Cinghams al i2H and 10. per
yard. They are a real Frenchy combination OF
colorincs. And then we have the real French
Toile du Mold G!ugnams IN beautiful styles at
lIc.-a real bargain.
SPECIAL on SATTFENS.-We devoted great
care % select only tue best cloths and most
unique yles IN this line, and can show you styles
In French and Domestic Goods no other store in
this city has iiey are really artistic IN de-
sign. shading and combination vi coloring, and
will DO appreciated " the most aesthetic taste.
Ask 10 see the and llHc. goods. Ihey are spe-
cial drives
ALWAYS IN DEMAND-GLOvRS-I In this line
We offer a special leader Tor this week in Four
button. soft-hnl5hed and thin lid. Our price
heretofore has been 75c.: this week we shall
offer them at Doc. Isle Threads AZ l5c. pair
real Isle Threads.
ONE WORD ABOUT DRESS GOODS.-All quo
tatiOns made are bargains. Cur regular lines
embrace Gil the new shades. Best medium
priced Dress Goods stock in the CITY, You can
find here tho leading shades that can't be gotten
elsewhere Scotch Beige at 12hc., Satin DiagO-
nal at l2hc., and Satin Berber a. l2Hc. will give
you some idea If what We are doing.
SPECIAL LEADERS are, for instance, Linen
Antique Tides az &c. that are worth l0c else
where Inlsid and Metal End Purses at q, @, and
Sc, worth co. 60 and &c. see them. what 10
left OF l52 sets Ladies' Percsle Collars ana Guns.
TO close this week al llc.-were 20 and &c. per
Get Chldrcn's Lace Caps a special leader at
pc. Ask 10 SEQ them.
DON'T think that windy. extravagant state
ments do the business. Look around ana see
what IS doing outside your usual course. To tho
practical and economical buyer who seeks the
cheapest market We have claims 10 offer 30 on
hand MONDAY and every day in the week at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-12
Black Dress Goods.

BLACK CASHMERE at 45c. yard. well worth
CO.,; r,,,,
We also show large assortment or BLACh
CAkHMRRR9 from Doe. up to 81. - yard;
BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH, IS inches wide, at
sc. worth sl.25; .....,,.-.,.l,
A full assortment Of PRIESTLY'S MOURNING
DRESS GOODS at the lowest prices;
BLACK SATINES from ~ up 70 33c Yard
ap l2-e0d LEVY DA'iH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-12
MONTAGUE G. CO., Agents,
RICHMOND, VA.
pp761
CrANpARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY GINnTED).

CTANDARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY QIMTTED(
company dnrsDA
n-W
Vcepe
Secretary OH
iZeianfinc Wrated-
onuene bust ~ l.
o th gsnsaIag euti in
kesien 30 the
The mount 0 suhsri
eanouno said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-12

Reading notices in readlng-mattor type
lines OF losa 81; IN nonparen loaded. 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
rlicetion
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

1t can be truly said, that our
nominee Gilmor S. Kendall, came
to Accomac e. e.. last Monday
saw and conquered. Despite the
utterances of the Republicans. the
editor of the Free Lance included
.that=heswasxnotz able to meet Mr..
lasIAi1t ya'fs oSef MIN fuiI, decis
i've and complete. To the laborec
speech of MIR. Browne he replied il
a graceful and vigorous manner,
backing all his statements b,
proofs, which showed that he wa
master of tue situation. All th.
Democrats present agreed that his
speech was mastery effort and
voted him by their hearty applause
a worthy standard bearer of theis
party. The dismay created in tn:
ranks Of the Republican party b.
his speech will not soon be forgot
ten, and we counsel our contempt
raIy of the Free Lance to hear him
before he makes any more rash as
sertions about him, else some O.
his readers will conclude that the
flesh pots of Repuhlicanism stillre
tain much OF their sweetness fol
him, despite his boasted indepen-
dence.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

Hon. T, Ell. Bayly Browne, the
Republican candidate for Congress
in this district, tried to create q
great Juror in lis discussion here
last Monday with Mr.. Kendall owe;
the alleged removal of the duty or
potatoes in the Mills bill. He cad CO
piouseXtracts from aspeech deliver
ed by him on the potato question il
Congress. He also read letters
from Rice & Holway, Of Boston,
and other commission merchants.
all Of whom are notorious Republi
cans of the deepest dye. The funny
part Of tile matter is that Mr.
Browne had all his trouble for
moi hine; for when Mr.. Kendall
CAME TO reply he showed that the
Mills bill does not disturb the duty
of Is cents per bushel OH potatoes.
Canjt he that MIR. Browne was ig
norant of this fact when he made
his speecnln Congress? Such ig
rorance would certainly be mex
ousable in u Congressman. Or il,
ne trying to pull the wool over the
eyes of the farmers of the Eastern
Shore of Virginia. The people OF
this section are not to be caught
with any such Republican chat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

n. W. Johnson, Of King and
Queen. sad. "Aiier the distance |
ilave JOLT to come TO this
rnnyentior III Gon'tsay something
ri bnss. Being a.poor man an I'm.
able to feed my horse, I asked
Mr.. Burnett TO get Something for
him TO eat. After all this ii don't
say somethin' for Bayley Browne |
shall die. It cost me 81 to come
here today am spec twill cost
me 81 tomorrow. 'canse that gem
ileman. Mr.. Ross DELAYED the
convention so long. Here Mr..
Ross handed johnson 81 which he
gracionslv received and pcckete,l.)
So 'fraid wonltln't get here | vo-
red for mySclf. amt going to
hesitate Won all. but if / cont say
a few words I'll busS. MY neonle
lefed all their interest III me."-
! .JohnSon's speech was hlgly enjoy.
ed.
!! Mr.. Fl. Jones, of Essex. second
ed the nomination. Said a Demo
GRAFT took him aside once and said,
"Renv yonr faith anti 20 into the
Clerks Office and get allthe money
yon WANT Cnultln't he hnnght.
Mr.. Brown, OF Northumberland,
moved thatBrown he nominated
by reclamation. Carried. A
committee of one from each county
was appointed to bring Mr.. Browne
before the convention.
Resolutions Of thanks to the
people of Gloucester. TO the officers
of the committee andto the com
mittee of arrangement, and to the
! band, were adopted. The Free
Lance was endorsed and recon
mended to the Republicans OF this
district. Mr.. Kilnhall, OF Balti.
more, congratulated tile convention
on the nomination, and advised
earnest work. Hc spoke of our
President as "thiS fellow that they
call Grover Clevtla
Mr.. Browne was received with
great enthusiasm. He made a
dignified and temperate speech
! Mr.. Browne is nothing of the ORA
/, tor, hut from the standpoint of q
Republican he made a good speech.
OF course his speech was based up.
on the same old stuff ihcut "Cleve.
lands Free Trade Message"
Mr.. Woltz WAS called upon
/! While he pretended to he inde-
pendent he pledged his support in
so many words to the Republicans
and he suffered Harrison button
to he pinned on his coat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
OILY Nurseries.

We Offer q select line of nursery stock
for next fall and spring planting. con
sisiins Of all choice oh and promising
new varieties of Apple, Cherry, Peach
Pear, Plum. Ounce and other fruit
trees. Grapes, Currlnts Gooseberries.
Black berri IS. Raspherrles and Straw
berries among the small rrnlts. little:
Ornamental Tree line we have Alneri-
GIN White Elm, Scotch Wych Elm Cam.
pcrd0wn Elm, Carolina Poplar, Silver
Leaf Maple. Sugar Maple, Norway Ma
pie. Box Elder, wide cut leaf Maple, cut
leaf Birch, Canoe Birch, Russian Null
berry. Horse Chestnut, Paulonia or En-
press tree, Mountain Ash. purple leaf
Plum, Magnolia Accuninita nr Cucnm-
tree, &c.. in the deciduOnS class. kll-
marnock Willow. American Weeping
Willow. Weeping Poplar, and The New
American Weeping Willow in the viii
low class. Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir,
Irish Juniper, American and Siberian
Arhorvlte. European Larch, Magnolia
Grandihora, &C., in evergreens.
We propose to sell stock direct tn the
planter, thereby giving to purchasers
tho nsnet of fsn SseesatG Of trayeiihhss
nursery line a. low as any reliable nnr-
seryman will sell same quality of stock.
STRAW BERRIES,
The Hoffman Seeding beats the
record of all the early varieties, being as
early as Crystal City, twice ;ls prolific.
a,ld the best shipping berry known. =
Ir. W. 5. Finley Phih on aiay 18th,
sold our Ao4maa berries at 2s cents
and Crystal City or llyslup at IA cents
Ter quart. And the Hoffman sold along
through the season from to cents per
quart mork than the Crystal City. We
expect to have from 100, 900 to 200. 00t
plants of this variety to offer for fall
and spring planting. Our Hoffman are
strictly true, and we can give very low
prices to those wishing to plant largely
Mixed plants are dear at any price. VIC
have about 90 varieties of strawberries
growing OH cur grounds. among whic;,
are several new varieties not teSte'i ye:
on the Eastern Shore. We Cali supply
these varieties grown III pots during
July. August and September. TheEr
can he planted in the dryest weather
and viii grow right along us though they
had not been moved. One dozen poi
grown plants set in July or August will
carr will produce from 100 to 500 plant.
Uy next fall. Our lew Vegetable Pant
Catalogue including pot grown straw
berry plants is now ready anil will he
mailed free 10 all applicants. Our muir
sery catalogue and price list will be
ready in September.
MoMATH BROS,
Onley station, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
Presidential Election, 1888.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
For Yice-President:
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Ohio.
For Congress-1st District:
GILMOR S. KEND ALL,
Northampton.

The Democrats of Virginia
opened the campaign all along the
line last Monday. Congressman
Tarsuey, of Michigan, Capt. Jack
Hudgin, OF Caroline, Capt. Phi
Mckinney, of Prince Edward, and
Gilmor S. Kendall, Esq, made fine
speeches here in the afternoon,an
Messrs. Tarsney, Hulgin and Ken.
dali spoke at Onancock at night
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, and
Senator Black burn, Of Kentucky,
made powerful speeches at Nelson
C. H.; Paul Edmunds, Democratic
candidate fol- Congress in Sixth
district, and Judge Walter R. Sta
pley spoke at ChristianShurg; Rev.
Posey G. Lester, Dem ocratic CAN
didate for Congress in the Fifth
district, met and routed his oppo-
nent at Patrick G. H.; Harry St.
George Tucker, the gallant young
candidate of the Democrats in the
Tenth district, and Major R. B.
Poore, Democratic elector in that
district, spike at FluvaDha G. H.,
Gent w. Fl. F. Lee and Hon. JAS.
L. Gordon, at Orange; Senator
Voorhees,, of Indiana, Hon. john
T. Harris and Hon. john Randolph
Tucker at Stanton; Hon. J. N.
Stubs and Col. Henry A. Edmond
son at Halifax. There were polit
Cal gatherings at other places, OF
which no news has reached US; bul
the facts stated above show that
the Democrats have opened the
campaign in dead earnest and are
going to win the fight. With such
an array of champions and With
the rigI t on their side the Demo
Gratis should carry Virginia by one
of the old.time lnsjorities.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

Grand display Olive stock, poul-
try, cereals, fruits, agricultural i'm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z hsr5nSen0ld.
Trials eff speed every day by some
of the best trot:ers anil PAGERS in
the world. Two grand musical
concerts daily. Every effort will
be used to make this exhibition
excel any ever held on this PENN.
sula. Entry books now open. All
entries close September 18th.
Low excursion rates from all
points on the Peninsula. See bills
at your nearest railroad station for
special excursion tickets. Special
freight rates to exhibitor, By r. Il.
Send for circular.
d. p. BARNARD. JR., Sec'y,
Dover, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

In reply to a letter addressed to
him by the editor Of .he Syracuse
Courier, requesting him to aScer
tain definitely whether potatoe
were on the ssfree list" in the Mill
bill. the Hon. S. S. Cox writes a.
follows: ~ have your letter. Pc
tatoeS are not affected by the Mills
bill. Put that dOwE sure, and salt
it. Tie toothsome potato has the
agis of the Government all over it
Ktery eye of the potato gfiSten:
WITH delight because it is protect
edo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
MRS. o. D. DOUGHTY
Fashionable
Dlessnaksr and Aillinsr,
PUNGoTEAGuE, VA.

Assisted by corps of competent
young ladies' is prepared to please
every one, and on the most reason
able terms, in either line of her bus
mess Everything novel and at
tractive will be found in her millin-
cry department to suit the feminine
taste, and fit in either branch OF
her business will be guaranteed ac-
cording to latest styles.
Cutting done by the S. T. Taylor
system.
Will open out new stock, Monday,
May 14th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
TEE VIZ! Fl IIIlllIl'ZE|i;
Sewing Machine
STANDS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS

STANDS AHEAD Of ALL OTHERS
The latestimproyed cylinder shut,
tic and fiat shank needle cannot be
set wrong, are among the latest
improvements. Over 600,00o now
in use in the short time oil years.
Never such record with any other
sewing machine. Don't bny any
till you have examined this new
machine then yon can Judge foi
Yourself the qnietest shuttle ma
chine on the market. Let me hear
from you. -
/ have also the patent DOUBLE
EDGED REVERSIBLE ShEAR''
or SCISSORS, the best yoa ever
saw, never need grinding nor get
loose in rivet.
And am still making & large
amount Of the best quality OF pop
Die top bureaus, ta6 6itse sSaHSs
sidehoards, cupboards, trundie beds
&c. Repairing done and picture
framed. Pulpits Tor churches mad''
! to orGer.
Thanking you for past fsvorS, !.
ksubmit my claias to You in she fl
Ssure aaa will try ard ssarit COL
Minuaaoe Of IKE sage patrealge.
s Respectfully, &C..
r. q. PENNEWELL,
ONANCoCK, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

June 1, 1855.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars.

All leading sizes and varieties 8;
popular prices.
Glover Seed, Millet Seed and
Turnip Seed.
Linseed Oil, Turpentine ant
Putty. Texas Building Lime th>
very best, Plastering Hair: TIr
and Carriage Bolts, Rivc;s ant
Brgrs.
Six cakes Of nice Soap fol 1Octs.,
and fine Clover Honey - cents ,
pound. Full and complete ,sssort-
ment of latest styles III Ladies anc
Gents Jewelry, come look, not
shoddy goods, but every piece az
article OF real merit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

I have this day associated my son,
Thomas 3. Quinby, with me in the
practice of law, under the firm name OF
Qulnby & Quinby.
Ursnul; 3. QU1NDY,
lime 1 1885.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
.UrsuUd: 3. Quincy.

Tn connection with the above notice
of dissolution l desire to state that |
shall still continue to practice in the
counties OF Accumac and Northampton.
JOHN Nicely.
1nnn1 1855
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
ni.,,,,.,,ons of par,nersn,p.

AccoMAcC. H.. VA, June l. 1855
Tie law-partnersllip heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under the
firm name of Nicely & Qnirby, is this
day dissolved ly mutual consent. The
unfinished business OF the firm will be
settled by either of the Undersigned.
JOHN Nicely,
.UPSHUI. 3. OUINDY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-03
READING NEWS.

READING, April 3O.-The closing ex-
ercises of the Reading public schools,
last Saturday, were interesting and
fully appreciated by an overlooking
house of neighbors and friends
gathered on the occasion. Prof.
Stevens has given general satisfaction.
He is master of the field and has given
the studies his undivided attention.
1t is also commendable act on his
part and also all the teachers that
they have spent Friday nights, learn
ing not only to read music, but to sing.
The intermediate school, taught by
Miss Sadie Holmes, has made good adj
vancement. The primary school,
taught by Miss Kennedy, was a sue
cess. The primary and intermediate
schools were both consolidated into
one in March, as Miss Kennedy, on &C
count Of poor health, had to give up
teaching. Miss Holmes continued
through the year with the work, and
has given good satisfaction. The
school board have reason to feel that
they have not labOred in vain during
the school year Just closed.
Rev. II. j. Hoover is better and went
to his fathers last Friday to spend a
few weeks while cOnValeScing.
Judge Culver filed the pulpit on Sum
day, to the satisfaction of the church
and community, who always welcome
the judge at Reading.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-03
A EANAr1O INDEED.

II the Fanatic man Is anxious for no
toriety, and really wants to be tarred
and feathered and ridden out OF town
on rail, hemost assuredly is taking the
right course by publishing such a mo-
tice as the following in his vile gutter
snipe:
wARNING
AS this Is one season of the year
when families seek new homes. 1 con-
slider it my duty to call the attention
| of all those thus seeking new homes to
| the unhealthy condition EmpOria Is in.
For last week 1853 sales of liquors were
made, of which over 500 We're for med
| ical purposes. In the last four weeks
over l47 gallons of intoxicating liquors
were sold, and almost entirely for med
| ical purposes, but q fraction being sold
l for mechanical or scientific purposes.
l Besides this private prescribing,
there are twenty-three physicians, who
are not idle by any means. 1t is sad
| state of affairs, and everybody should
be warned to keep away from this city
until its sanitary condition improves.
/ AS my paper goes from Maine to Cali
| fOrnia, and from Washington territory
| TO Florida, ! can feel satisfied that
have done my whole duty. Papers
friendly to the cause of humanity will
do well to notice this in their columns.
The probabilities are the above was
written by the fanatic for the purpose
of obtaining some free advertising, IN
hopes of keeping his head above water
as we were informed last week that he
had been out on the street canvassinp
for funds, stating that if the friends Of
temperance did not put up he would
be obliged to stop his paper. If so, we
will help him by letting the people OF
Emporia know just what kind of q
snake in the grass some of our mis-.
guided extremists have been led into
assisting and warming into life only to
sting them back.
That the above article, If published
in every paper in the United States,
would do our city the least bit of harm,
can not be credited. 1t shows it's false
hood in its every word. 1t also shows
to what extremes an unprincipled per-
son Will go who is Fanatic" for
what money he can squeeze out of 9th
ers who are honest, although extreme,
in their opinions.
Nevertheless, it should be warning
to those who are aiding him in his ne
fariOus works, and should open their
eyes to the fact that it is not ''prohi-
bition" he is working for, but the
almighty dollar. 1t h in just such
manner that Matchmaking sheets in
large eastern cities have been run until
squelched by the police.
1t is indeed "a dirty dog that bites
the hand that feeds it, and this is viz
tually what the Fanatic is attempting
to do.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-03

Lyon county. came to Lyon county
twelve years ago-renaining for nine
years; then removed to Mcpherson
coanty, thence to Garfield county.
Last fall (Noyemberl myself and
daughter went to southern California
to get out of the ''bliZZards'' and, on
my part, to try the curative excellences
of that earthly paradisel We tarried
for nearly three months at Oceanside.
San Diego county. Visited the city of
San Diego, the town of Escondids, Fall
Brook, etc. / was greatly disappointed
in the country, climate and products.
l had read the descriptions of real
estate men, and thought could surely
believe half they said! now conclude,
that the day of Judgment, will have
to be extended into the Years of
Judgment" to clean up the record of
the "boomers'' of Southern California.
imagine something like the following
scene will then transpire, viz:
Scene: The lower regions: Rap at
doori
Diabolus-Who is it2 Voice-John
Smith.
Diabolus-Where from? j. S.
From Southern California.
Diabolus-[Soto vocel Southern Cali
fOrnia, let me see; y yes, that's the
sand and sage brush portion of the
earth. (Aloud) What was your bust
ness down there? J. ST. was real
estate broker.
Diabolus-A real estate brokerl
Great Scott! in Southern California;
Did you sell that sand and sage brush
for real estate? j. S.-Why, yes!
Diabolus-At what figures did you
sell? j. S.-BusineSS corners, per
front, SeVenty-five to one twenty-five;
residence lots, from one to three thou
sand dollars each; land, per acre-from
three to i've miles from town-five
hundred to two thousand dollars.
IUproar and excitement, mutteTed
eXecrations, and final earnest consult
alton; and then Diabolus speaksl with
great indignation: Do you tell me you
had the cheek to ask such prices for
such earth as that? And do you sup
pose we can fellowship one who has
fallen SO low? Never! Aside to ser
vantsl Here. take this wretched sand
and sage brush vender into Arizona,
tie him down to the biggest cactus you
can find, and let the horned frogs, liz
ards, centipedes and coyotes keep him
company. 1t won't do to admit him
here, he'd make ''boom in real es-
tate" inside of six months. Away with
him.
Well, some day 1 expect to return to
Emporia. 1 long to strike hands with
some of her citizens. All, there are a
few choice spirits amongst them who
have been true and honest friends.
But, enough. l like THE NEWS al
ways did; and hope it's shadow may
never grow less. Very truly,
F. TURNEY.
Hancock, Kansas, April o, 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-03

THE thieves who broke into Col. An
thongs sub-basement the other even
ing and extracted therefrom a choice
stock of staple and fancy spirits, were
doubtless giving the retired editor a
dose of his favorite ''search and seiz.
ure' measure which he has so ole II
aired in public conventions. They GER
tainly searched his premises and seized
the contraband goods. If there is any
merit in the latter part of this para
graph credit will please be given Gov
ernor Martin. who cracked the ''search
and seizure" clause to knot of repub-
licans at the Copeland last evening"
State Journal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-03

II is astonishing how many other
wise well-informed, newspaper men
give credence to the story of the rebel
general Joe Johnston's admission in
to the G. a. II. mo one can gain ad-
mission to the ranks of the G.. y. r.
on whom the stain of treason has ever
rested" Democratic papers that are
jubilating over the matter, because
they feel sympathy with all rebels,
can rest assured that neither Joe John
ston or any other rebel has become a
member of the G. A. r., for the very
simple reason that it was not in the
power of Philadelphia or any other
q. A. r.. post to make him one. Com
mander-in-Chief Rhea, and all his staff
concurring, could not make him what
the RULES and Regulations" demand
that every member shall be-one who
never raised his hand against the gov
eminent of the United States. But
there is little wonder that democratic
editors should be little ignorant on
G. A. r. matters. Were it member
ship in the X. G. C. or X. K. X, pos
sibly they would be better posted.