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THE CAENESmE. TRIBUNE
ESTABLISHED 1875.
An Investment!
—THAT WILL —
□OUbLE IN 12 MONTHS,
# --PAYING DIYIIINTF /IR1I / NI) ( ( n < j yp.__
—STOCK OF THE CEORA-ALABAMA-
flN VESTMENT E DEYLQPMENT COMPANY]
CAPITAL STOCK -$4,500,000. SHARES, $10 each full paid up an
subject to no assessments. • -C
Gi¥. BENJ. F. BL1 LER, of Maasachssetts, PresideuO.
I ’oir. JAMES W, MY ATJ\*Late Treasuoer ot U. S., ^-ea. ure
Hi .DIRECTORS.
G n Ben.F. Butler, of Massach s?tt3,
lion. Logan II. Roots, of Arkansas,
Hon. A. U. Wyman, Ex-Trcasuerer U. S., of Nebraska,
lion Jas. W Hyatt, * it “ of Connecticut^
<
Thos. C Smith, President 17th Ward Bank, Brooklyn,"New York,
L. M. Sanford, Pres. l>er>k of Newcastle,of Kentucky.
E. L. Garfield Scc’y 1 homson-Housfcon E’ectric Light Co. Boston,
C. W. Perkins, Cash Mass. Nat’J Bank, Boston, Mass.
Geo. C. Schofield, Pres. N, Y.JCcuitract Club of XetVjYor-k.
--ADVISORY ’ BOARD.—-—
Hon Jon. B. Gordon, I&x-Gov'ernor ofJJGa.
Hon. Robert L. Taylor; Governor or Tenn.
Hon.J.|B Foraker, Ex-Governor oi Ohio.
lion. Richard II. Bright, Ex- L. S. P Master of Washington, D. C
Hon. E. F. Mann,Supt. Concord & Montreal Railroad,of New Hamnshire
PR. True, Cashier CJ. S. Treasury, Washington, 1). 0.
neary Feuchtwanger, Member N. Y Stock Exchange, NewJYork
P. K. Roo‘«, Cashier First National Bank, Little Rock Arkansas.
F. Y.. Robertson, President First National T.Ktik, Kcrney, Nebraska.
SUFFOLK TRUST CO.
-244 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,’ MASS.--
j /
—THE-
Property of the Company
Consists of
FIRST—8,000 City lots or 2,042 acres of land in the cily§ff Tali a
poosa, Haralson County, Georgia, the residue emaining unsold o-
2,500 acres, on the center ol which the ettv was originally built!
1 COND—2,450 Present value acres $1,084,765. of vavablo mineral laud, adjacent to the city ol
Tallapoosa, ail located within a radius cf six miles from the contre of
^ the city. Present value $123,900.
IH1 1)—The issued capital stock of the Georgia, Tennessee & Illinois
Railroad company, chartered tor the puipose of building a railroad
from Tallapoosa, Ga, to Stevenson, Ala., 120 miles, that will- net
the company nearly $2,000,000 of the capital st ick of ailroad pay¬
ing 7 per cent dividends.
FOUI TH—Ths Tallapoosa Furnace, oo the line of the Georgia Pcifi c
railroad, in the eitv ot Talapoosa, Ga., the said furnace being of 50
ton charcoal capacity, manufactaring weed iron. Present the highest gride of cold and lot blast
FIFTH—The car vaiue $250,009
Piedmont Gtass Works, situated on the line of the Geor¬
gia Pacific railroad in the city of Talapoosa, Ga, f-aid furnace being
twelve pot fnrnace capacity and manufacturing flint glass t asks and
prescription ware. Present value $190,000-
There i» already located on the property of this company in the city
Tallapoosa, Ga., 2.800 inhabitants,. 2,000 ot whom are northern people
who have settled in Tallapoosa witlrn the last three years, 32 hauses.15
manufacturing industries ana 40 business houses, schools, churches,water
works, electric lights,$75,000 hotel and new manufacturing industries, etc
-50,000 SHARES TREASUBY STOCK-
Aro now offered to the public, the proceeds to be de Alted to locating
**w manufacturing establishments and developing the compare's city
property at a SPECIAL PRICE of
S3 1-3 Per SHARE
This stock is full paid and sublet to no assessment. It nib pay divi-
iUocU April and 50,000 Ocehbej, and the price will be advanced r *to $5.00 nei
share when the shares are sold.
Orde js fei stacd will be filled as jecefved, in any amount srom om
•hare upward, as it is derired to have as manp small holders in all
tions of the country possible, who will, by their sec¬
as interest in the com-
pany influence immigration to Tallapoosa and id.\vance the interests o
the company-
$ 10,00 will purchase «o> ires or $ 30,00 par value of" stoek
80,00 « “ 90 00 “"
50 00 a 15 u 150,00 «
100,00 it 30 300,00 it
250,00 it 75 U 750,00 44
500,00 »< 150 it 1,500.00 it
1,000.00 U o 44 3,000 00 44
orders payable no s or money and ex
press to
Jas. W. HYATT, Treas
* 3
G a.-Ala. Investment and Development Co
• »
Globe Bulldmg, 244 Washington Street, Boston M
its.
ST60 pege iHustrttihi prospectus of Talanooso, stock prospers
gr'fiMarjsas'-i-ivcr.*' 0 i
•
ever
CARNESVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 1891.
CATHOLICISM
As It Is Known In
North Geoigia.
A Few Facts Briefy Told.
Bold Spring, Ga.,
April 16th, 1801.
Miss Ellen J. Dortch:
I thank you most heartily for the
kind and complimentary way in
whicn you speak of me in reply to
my letter to you. You refer me to
the 12th chapter of Tobias in proof
of the intercession of the saints for
the people of God who arc living on
this earth, But please to permit
me to remind you that this passage
does not teach us that Tobias pray¬
ed to the angel Raphael ia heaven to
intercede for him (Tobias). It
teaches only that Raphael, a good
angel unseen and unasked, having
seen the good works of Tobias aud
witnessed his prayers, bore those
prayers to the Lord without having
been solicited to do so. No
Christian I suppose denies the
truth that good angels are intense¬
ly interested in the welfare of
Christians on this earth. Paul
speaking of these angels, says:
“ Arc they not all ministering spirits, sent
forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of
salvation. Heb 1 -14.
And again,David said:
“ The angel of the Lord campeth round about
them that teareth Him, and delivercth them.”
--Psalm 34-7.
But whi'e the ministrations ot
angels as taught from the word of
God is a precioas truth, yet we are
never commanded or encouraged to
pray to the angels. When we pray
the angels may hear us, or they may
not hear us. They may be pres¬
ent with us, or they may not be
present. But if we pray directly to,
and through the Lord Jesus, He
will hear us, and will present our
prayers along with His own inter¬
cessions for us, aud will secure for
us a most gracious answer from the
throne of God. The texts you cite
from Tobias uiterly fail to prove
the point for which you cite them
(to-wit) that we are taught in the
scriptures to pray to the angels and
saints. But even if it were rele-
vant to the point, it is no part of
God’s word. Yhe Jews before the
coming of Christ never admitted
the Apocrypha to the Canon of
Scripture, And even after the
coming of Christ for fifteen and a
half centuries the Christian church
agreed with the Jewish church iu re¬
jecting the Apocrypha, Hence the
Aposrypha did hot find a place in
the Canon of Scripture until the
Roman Catholic Council of Trent
it into the Canon in 1863. It
(Tiie Apocrypha) is not found in
the Latin Vulga.e which lies before
me, and which was edited and pub¬
lished under the approbation of
i’opes Sixtus the V, and Cementine
the VIII, and which has been al¬
ways the standard of the Catholic
church. Tobias, therefore being
Apocryphal, and no part oi the Can-
on of Scripture, a text taken from
Tobias proves nothing more than
the word of any other uninspired
man, Miss Ellen, you are inspired
just as much as the author ot
Tobias was inspired.
loualso refer to Gen. 48-16, to
the prayer of the dying patriarch,
Jacob, when he prayed for the son-
ff Joseph saying: ;< The Ansel
vhich redeemed me from all evil
dess the lads.” But who was that
ingei to whom Jacob prayed ?
Alio was it that had redeemed him
rom all evil? Was it a created
tngel? Perhaps we can get light
*n this subject by reading Gen. 32-
24 to 32, where we are told that
•there wrestled a man with him
(Jacob) until the breaking of the
lay. And he said, ‘I will not let
ffiee go, except thou blesses me.’
^nd Jacob called the name of tha
Race Pemiei (Face of God) for 1
lave 6eea Gcd face to face, anc
if* is preserved .” Yes, that angej
>vas God. He ^»as the same man.
:be same angel, the same God VLi
,
tppeared unt * Abraham in Ma::.;.
Ike day before the destruction cf
Sodom, and to whom Abraham
prayed for the Sbdomites. It is
perfectly right and proper to pray
to the angel that Jacob prayed to ;
for if we pray to Him, He will re -
deem us from all evil, as Jacob said
He had “redeemed him from all
evil. You also refer me Luke 15-
10 :
“Likewise, I sajr unto you, there is joy in the
presence of the angels of God over one sinner
that repenteth.”
But that text proves nothing to
the point. It proves only that tho
angels of God ses that the sinner
has repented and that they rejoice
oyer that blessed fact. Yea all
good creatures in heaven and on
earth rejoice when a lost and mis¬
erable sinner repents of his sins aud
turns his face towards God ami
heaven. But the i that furnishes
no reason why we should pray to
angels, instead of going directly to
the Great Lord and Mediator Him¬
self, who lias promised that whatso¬
ever wo shall aj-k in 11 is name, He
will do it. for u<.
Again you refer me to Rev. 5-8 :
*’ Four and twenty elders fell down before the
Lamb, haring every one of them harps snd
golden vials full of odours, which are the prayers
of saints. ”
Perhaps none of us know the true
meaning and application of that
text. Perhaps the elders (cr ancients
as you style them) there- spoken of
are the ministers or pastors of the
churches, the saints maybe, and
probably are Christiana in this
world; and the elders are ou earth
praying for the believers or saints
on earth and thus plead with God in
heaven for his people, who are on
this earth in the tmcic conflicts
with their enemies. Whateyer the
text does mean it bears no such
meaning and application as you
gave it in support of the Catholic
practice of praying to angels and
saints in heaven. To ask our pious
friends on earth to pray for us is
eminently proper and becoming,
for they are with us and can hear
us. Aud the Bible so teaches us to
do. But where does it teach us to
pray to saints or angels in heaven ?
and how can the saiats and angels
in heaven hear the hundreds of
millions of sinners and saints on
earth praying to them at the same
time all over this great and wide
giobe? You say, “ we do not under¬
stand how the saints can hear the
prayers of millions of people at the
same time. Probabiy God is the
mirror through which all thiugs are
seen.”
When you penned that sentence
you were perhaps near a very great
truth. God is the eye that sees all.
God is the ear that hears all. God
is the heart that loves all. “He
that cwelleth in lcye dwelleth in
God,” says the Apostle John. Aud
he that dwelleth in God, has au all-
sufficiency in God, and needeth not
the intercessions or prayers of saints
or of angels.
In the opening sentence of your
reply to my letter, you say: '‘It has
not been our intention in anything
which has been said, or which may
be written of Catholicism, to in¬
vite or precipitate a theological dis-
c .ssion.” Now my dear Miss Ellon,
I beg you to remember that I did
nov begin this discussion. Week
after week you have been preaching
Catholicism before I ever said a
word. I beg you also to remem¬
ber that 1 ng before you were born
the Lord placed me as a sentinai
on the walls of Zion in Franklin
county and bid me blow the trumpet
of warning when 1 saw danger.
However much, therefore, 1 esteem
and love you, you may be sure that
if you through your paper, shall
ceeacli the errors of Catholicism , 1
wiil faithfully warn my beloved
people against these errors.
Affectionately,
Groves II. Cabtlidge.
No simliar society on earth has
beeu so misrepresented and misun¬
derstood in this section of Georgia,
as the Catholic church. Crime,
bloodshed aud fraud have been held
up as a part of the Catholic faiih,
oftentimes by persons who are reall\
ignorant of the doctrine of Catholic¬
ism, aud very of;eu by persons
whose intention has been to slandei
die church. These wrongs and in¬
justices have been proclaimed from
tjme immemonai by both pnlpit and
prfcss, and hare been made the bur¬
den of nursery tales, until in many
sections cf ihe State where The
Tribune circulates, the very name
“Catholicism” is suggestive o': doc-
Uines and practices that are repul¬
sive and abhorrent. Such questions
as these are frequently propounded
me : “Why is it that Catholics wor¬
ship statues and pictures, adore the
Blessed Virgin and other saints ?
Does not the Bible teach that this
is wrong ?” “They say if you leave
your priest enough money they can
pray out cf hades if you happen to
go there when you die ! ” “Don’t
you really believe that it is a sin to
pray to the saints?”
.Recognizing the erroneous ideas
tin: are prevalent amoner many of
cur people regarding the church,
and being acquainted with its true
doctrines, I resolved some months
ago. to give the readers of The
Tribune short articles on Catholi¬
cism from time to time, setting forth
the teachings of the church m contra¬
diction to what it does not
In the very first article I ever penned
on the subject, I stated that it was
only my intention to show what the
church realiy believes and teaches,
ami that I would do this for any
other denomination—religious or
other kind, that is misrepreeented.
and I have only endeavored in such
articles on Catholicism to show the
true tenets of the church and how
they were regarded from a Catholic
standpoint. It has not been my ef ¬
fort or intention to show that the ar-
tie’es of faith o' the Catholic church
are right or wrong, 1 have only aimed
at showing what they really are.
I have stated before this, that I do
not believe any good ever comes from
a fight over creeds. Nobody is ever
converted by such arguments. It
only engenders bitterness and strife
in circles that should be consecrated
to truth and brotherly love. Surety
no person in this county can object
to having the truth known of the
Catholic or any other religious de¬
nomination.
When requested to do so; a few
weeks apo, I could do nothing less
than give a few passages of scrip¬
ture upon which the Catholic church
bases its faith in the intercession of
saints in heaven for sinners on earth.
A failure to do this might be con¬
strued as consent that the cnurch is
unable to produce such scripture.
The text which says, ‘ Likewise I
gay unto, you there is joy in the pre¬
sence of the angels of God over one
sinner that repeuteth,” was given
not as evidence that the anges and
ssints hear our prayers but that they
aie conversant with our thoughts,
and in response to the suggestion
that it would be impossible for the
saints and tngels in heaven to hear
the petitions of many millions of
people on earth at the same lime.
W.iei her the scripture referred to,
is to the point or not, it is so inter¬
preted by wise theologians of the
Catholic church,
I am no more qualified to engage
in a theological discussion (even if
good could possibly come from it)
with Rev. Groves H. Cartledge who
is one of ihe ablest ministers and
one of the most learned theologians
in tfce Presbyterian ministry of
Georgia—than an unlettered man
would be ti deliver a medical
lecture before a body of learned
and skilled physicians.
Tne membeiship of the Catholic
church is now . early, if not quite
double that of all other religious de¬
nominations. Some of the wisc-t
ind most learned men and women of
this age and of every age have been
believers m Catholicism. It is rea¬
sonable to suppose that if taken from
a common sense or a scriptural
standpoint, learned theologians
coaid produce as strong arguments
favoring iCatholicism, as could be
produced in favor of amy branch ol
the Protestant church.
Surely no harm can result from
telling the people the tiue tenets ot
the Roman Catholic church. Surely
there is no danger in Catholicism.
Do we not basa u-- e-tim ite of any
society upon the men and .vomcn it
produces ? What church can show
a better record in eduea ional and
eharitable work than the Catholic?
What church h is done more to¬
wards spreading the gospel that
blesses and heals and saves ? It is
he Catholic spirit that has till d onr
c ^ 01s ^ erS} * ca men an< ^ women to
VOLUME. XVI .....f h. 15
forsake all that is usually held most
dear on earth, that thev may offer
their lives as a willing hostage for
the wellare of human kind.
The Catholics of this country have
especially guarded the most sacred
rights of a free people. Maryland,
“the land ©f the sanctuary’’ and also
the land of liberty, civil and reli-
giou.J, was til&tmly one of the thirteen
original American colonies that was
settled by Catholics. Bancroft, a
Prot6stant clergyman, speaking of
the settlsment of Maryland, says :
“The Catholics took quiet posses¬
sion of the little place, and religious
liberty found a home, its only home
in the wide world, at the humble
village Avhicli bore the name of St.
Mary, s”
There can be no danger in
Catholicism. This people would not
be worse off if they were to become
Catholic in science, in wisdom and
in faith.
It a member of the Protestant
church, happened to have his lot
cast in a Catholic country, iu which
the of
the adoration of creatures, etc., were
held up as a part of tho
faith, and, if he furthermore
a newspaper in that conntry,
wouldn’t he be very weak and cow¬
ardly and traitorous to his baptismal
vows, if he made no effort to tell
the truth about his faith ?
Some such idea as this has
prompted what lias been written
Cat ho 1 cism.
A< stated at the outset, I have not
intende l to argue that the t atholic
creed is right, if I were qualified
to undertake a theological argu¬
ment with so learned and holy a man
as Rev. Groves H. Cartledge, no
good could come from it. Nobody
would be converted by if. It was
not 1 y aigument
‘That the apostles tamed the pagan breast:
They argued not, but preached aud conscience
did the rest.”
ULYSS&S SfflPSON GRANT
APRIL 27 IS THE DATE OF THE
GREAT SOLDIER'S BIRTH.
The Critics Dn Not Retract Their Special
Criticisms, but They Fiml Many Rea¬
sons for Admiring tho ie neval — His
Modesty, Generosity and Patriotism.
Had Gen. Grant lived till the 27th of
April, this year, he would still have been
bu t G9 years old. The great general really
died young—quite young, as age is now
reckoned among public men. G1 adstone
is in the eighties. If Lincoln were alive
he would be 81, and there are the best of
reasons for thinking that his natural
span would have exceeded that. Gen.
Sfcerman was 71. Many heroes of the
war are still older and yet vigorous. But
Gen. Grant died at G3.
On the other hand, if we deduct all
that part of liis life before 18G1 we see
jy
U.
%
£ 09
\
\
w>~
\
IXTSSES S. GRANT.
that the era of his great achievements
was an amazingly limited one. In No¬
vember, 1861, he first began to be men¬
tioned in the press as a “prominent gen¬
eral.” In 1877 he was again a private
citizen, without power to help or hurt
except by mere influence. In 1883 he
began to be spoken of as an invalid.
Early in 1885 he was known to be slowly
dying. It was a wonderfully brief
career.
Some points in that career have been
made much clearer by the searching
analysis of the years since his death, and
the fact most to be noted is the general
agreement in honoring him by those
who still criticise many of his acts. His
political opponents have in no wise
changed their views as to alleged errors
in hifLadministr.vtion; military critics by
the score insist as firmly as ever that his
Virginia campaign of May and June,
1864, was a sad blunder, and nearly all
men agree the t he was no financier—
nevertheless a?: agree in extending
honor. This may once have seemed a
paradox, but now we see why each critic
still finds much to admire.
Among the features of hie character
which win all hearts generosity was
most prominent. There is not a line or
recorded word to show that he ever felt
envy of a brother officer. Indeed, if one
may judge from whatwas said and writ¬
ten, it ia plain that he enjoyed the vic¬
tories of others quite as much as his
own. His tributes to Sberaum. S b s ri -
dan, Logan. Blair and o t h e r s grow more
charming at each perusal. No-comman¬
der ever took more pains than ha to see
that .each subordinate got ail t h fror e di t to
which he was mti&ed. jadjaaay jeesa
airer tne war ciosea ne was mwve enwg).
to admit that ia a few cosns he had done
injustice, to ask the public to paidea his
error and congress to act in the interests
of justice.
With such generosity went equal mag-
naaimity. Down to Appomattox ho was
the aggressive soldier; as soon as the
word “surrender” was spoken Lee and
all the Confederates brcazne his fsTVrr
countrymen. It is extremely forturaxe
■—perhaps one should s»y provkkv.:ic«.'
that such a man held rao> high ocan
mand exactly at the n . ut place* an-iu
a time, for the public <-f tho uorlh \.&o
in a heated condition »..d the«*
few days later was hi t >s highest degree
perilous. It is alnrt-st certain that Be
man in the nation but * 'rant could il-
have given such liberal terms withor
being promptly overruT xt by tbc sand*.
istration and condemn..! by the people.
Yet such weight did iaic word carry the*.
despite the tragic death at tuonresuin.ia
the same terms were ’-apidly
to all other Confederate* v. A'a
applause.
Once it was done. G-*nt wvc in fcVs*.
respect ma ter cf the 'ion. V.
skort lived fury cf Pimvben Jebrr ;
after the assassination rf i- ; xATlXt*.
w.-ia gently curbed: uhe pro: Titirni o
ikflict dire venge«:x'« on JR &i;d
prosecute oiners w»s v- UjV q.AvV.
thwarted, and. alzucit with •'v. > ta« r-v
pie knowing bow it was <v.
roles Grant had given aou
credness of law. it is not at a ia:.; - sif?
able that this act gave it, -xlor t« v.
subsequent dealings with L i t at;
aud that Federal aud Con' -.emu*
more closely united than previous*
mi«8 ever were in to short a time. chiefly
by this magnanimous act.
The habitual modesty and retii once of
Gen. Grant for a time misled many into
behoving him indifferent to the treat¬
ment he received, but we now know that
in the summer of 1862 he felt his posi¬
tion very keenly. It was no mere stupid
indifference that restrained him. On
two occasions later in life even his iron
fortitude gave way under what he con¬
sidered base treatment, and it is to be
noted that in both these canes it was the
element of ingratitude which chiefly
moved him. No maa was over more de¬
terminedly true to those who had be¬
friended him, and ingratitude seemed to
him the one-offense no man could be ex¬
pected to forgive.
Generosity, magnanimity, patriotism,
firmness and the ability to realize tho
true policy in dealing with the defeated
—these are the qualities which men cf
all parties and factions' now honor in
honoring Gen. Grant. As to the reef, it
is now tolerably certain that tins genertv-
tiaa will not reach an agreement Twen¬
ty-wren years have passed since the Vir¬
ginia campaign began, yet it is fought
over in the n igaziaes as vigorously as
ever, and the public seem iu no whte
weary of reading about it. The differ¬
ence of opinion seems about as great
today as it ever was And the same
may be said of President Grant; .and
it is an interesting fact that though
changes of opinion occasionally occur,
they are as often in one direction as the
other. Even the eloquent ChanneayM.
Depew, in the midst of a brilliant eulogy
on the dead hero, paused to say:
Gen. Grant, the statesman, will not have bte
place among the greatest, bat among those
who were honest in t heir intentions, and did .
the best they knew how. Coming into of&e* in¬
experienced, he acted up to the best lights he
hod. lie had one unfortunate fault ia a presi¬
dent, grand in a man—he knew no faults 1 b
his friends. Tho stains upon him came from
the wretches who misnsro him.
It is certainly true that a quality
which is c. virtue in a private man may
easily become a fault iu a ruler, and tho
public sadly realized in the closing years
of Glen. Grant’s life that his confidence
in certain persons had resulted in treat¬
ment which broke his great heart. But
these are mere blemishes, incident to all
humanity; the fame of the man as patriot
and soldier is secure. J. IL Beadle.
Grant Never Swore.
Dr. E. D. Kittoe, who was conspicu¬
ous in the Army of the Tennessee and
the Army of the Mississippi during the
war, was an intimate and confidential
ffiend of Gen. John A. Rawline, and
held close relations with Grant himself.
When the army was at Memphis, in
1863, Gen. McClernand became envious
of Grant.
Rawlins was a careful observer of Me-
Clemand’s movements, and but for his
vigilance the latter would no doubt have
carried out the project which he was
charged with entertaining. On one oc¬
casion a series of arrogant dispatches
was received by Grant from McClernand.
Rawlins read them, and took occaaion to
vent his sentiments regarding them,
making the room fairly blue with pro¬
fanity.
“Now is your time, by said Baw¬
ling, addressing himself to Grant, “to
show that fellow that he does not com¬
mand the Army of the Mississippi.”
Grant thought a moment, and finally
said: “Rawiins, you are-no doubt right,
but hadn’t we better give him a little
more rope? Perhaps he will hang him-
self.” Tken, turning to Dr. Kittoe,
Grant added, “Doctor, do yon know
what I keep Rawlins for?”
“Because he is a very good officer,is it
not, general?”
“Yes, partly that,” continued Great,
“but more especially to do my swearing
for me and to keep McOternand vrithin
bounds.”
The only occasion which the a^etor
remembers when Grant need anytl&DC
approximating to “swearing” in the
army was at Lexington, where an tm-
3cmpak»us contractor had arrsng.xi To
meet him at the hotel and parade hum
through the town to the depot. Great
instructed Dr. Kittoe, who was with IiAb,
to procure a carriage quietly, aq$ OAi
being done the general left the hotelop
the way of a back entrance and w6
hastily driven to the depot without
ing recognized.
Just before the train started the «a>-
tractor breathlessly entered the car tuo3
said , between gaspw “General, this will
never do. You must come out kua Wt
me show you off"-
“Dog gone it!” said Grant, interrupt¬
ing him at this tS juncture; “do you think,
sir, I am going exhibit myself like h
urize beef at a fair?”— Chi c ag o TriLUhBk