In tutto il mondo con il generale Grant: un racconto della visita del generale U.SGrant, ex-presidente degli Stati Uniti di vari paesi in Europa, Asia e Africa, 1877, 1878, 1879a cui vengono aggiunte alcune conversazioni con il generale Grant su questioni connesse con la politica americana e storia . è venuto il momento di essi sarebbero stati presi in re-bellion al punto della baionetta, così come tanti theirbrethren furono portati in Tennessee dell'Est. Essa è stata necessaryto colpire un colpo decisivo e questo Blair decisi a fare.Ci sono state alcune truppe regolari vi sotto il comando ofLyon. Bl

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Around the world with General Grant: a narrative of the visit of General U.SGrant, ex-president of the United States, to various countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in 1877, 1878, 1879To which are added certain conversations with General Grant on questions connected with American politics and history . the time came they would have been taken into the re-bellion at the point of the bayonet, just as so many of theirbrethren were carried in East Tennessee. It was necessaryto strike a decisive blow, and this Blair resolved to do.There were some regular troops there under the command ofLyon. Blair called out his German regiments, put himselfunder the command of Lyon, went out to the camp, threatenedto fire if it did not surrender, and brought the whole crowd inas prisoners. That was the end of any rebel camps in St.Louis, and next day the rebel flags all came down. I happened to be in St. Louis, said the General, as amustering officer of an Illinois regiment at the time. I remem- FRANK BLAIR. 467 ber the effect it produced. I was anxious about this camp, and the morning of the movement I went up to the arsenal. Iknew Lyon ; but. although 1 had no acquaintance with Blair, Iknew him by sight. This was the first time I ever spoke tohim. The breaking up of Camp Jackson had a good effect and. A STREET! IN 1 HE SI a bad effect. It offended many Union Democrats, who saw init an invasion of State rights, which, said the General, with asmile, it certainly was. It was used as a means of excitingdiscontent among these well-disposed citizens, as an argumentthat the government was hi^h-handed. Then the fact thatGermans were used to coerce Americans—free Americans in 468 CONVERSATIONS CONTINUED—ARRIVAL IN JAPAN. their own camp, called out by the governor of the State—gaveoffense. I knew many good people, with the North, at the out-set, whose opinions were set Southward by this incident. Butno really loyal man, to whom the Union was paramount, everquestioned the act. Those who

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