davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10
List Of Patent Medicines fer sal,
80 sTOR.Tg.

HR H. b. Aliens Tonic Bttels, Lung Bal
J sam, Rheumatic and Nerve Remedy, Dysen-
tory syrup, Bilious Pills Dr. Seth Arnod's
Sugar Coated Pills, Cough Killer, BaIslm. pr.
+. Wings Magic Ointment, Liuimeut, Cough
Balsam Dr.. Jayncs' EApectorant, Liuimcn',
Alternative, Rermiiuge, Sanitiye pills, Hair Tonic,
CarmiunatAe. iiJnuewtl's lolu An0dyne,
Universal Cough Remedy Motifs Vegetable
Liver Pills Dr. llerrick's Sugar Coated
Pills DR.. B8her's Pills Ayre's Pills
Brandleth's Pills; DR.. A. Whites Eye Water;
Decor Isaac Thompson's Eye Water Dr,
j. Peuits American Eye sAlSe Stoughton
Bitters; Langeys Bities; N II Downs pege-
table Elixir; Weeks Magic Conn pound; Or. vii
cox's Pulmonary on Cough Bisam; Brown 5
Bronchial 1roches; Composition on Diaphoretc
Powder: Hot Drops or No 6 Godfrey Cordial
Bateuln's Drops; Mrs Winslows Soothing sy-
rup; Querus God Liver Oil DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for Tie Lungs Scoyillo's Blood sud Liy-
err Syrup, Pandersons Condition Powders; Har-
yell's Condition Powders; Humphrey Ointment
Osborn's Golden Ointment; llenry's Vermont
Linimeut Peruvian syrup; MeSicau Mustang
Liniment. Griffith Pmstels; lerrcksP lasters
Liquid Cutclc; Liquid 0podeldoc; Jonas Whit
combs Remedy for the Asthma British Oil ;
Sellitz Powders Parsons Nermin and Insect
Exterrinaior; Wauregin Salt Rhcum Remedy ;
Balm If Hanthorca; Rexflid's Medicatcd Ginger
Bread Nuts; Lobelia Herb; J J. Graihth's Coln-
pound Syrup Brar Root, DR.. Bakers Pain Pan
acea; Mountain Rose Fragrant Slimulant; Cobb s
Family Salye Oriental Tooth Paste Shaker
Anodyne Lyons Kaiharion, Prof. Barry's Tri-
cophcrous Prof Motifs Hair Gnyigorator;
Spaulding's Glue; Green Mountain Cement; Wis
tar's Balsan Of Wild Cherry kenndy's Dscoy-
erv: Ahrsball's Catdrrh Snuff; Professor Elmer's
Ointment; D0ct. n @, Whites Pulmonary Eli1ir.
Manchester. May %, 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10

- af P-
lafy 'est.
Wla @
81 @ @
p9
mth s.l1 aoHi.i %
bookings le
H6 t
lhe fruit au ln-
ae idn
through lae
buA t centre
l s matter .la .he
aaaash.Y ruined
Ia n 1853 here Naa fair
m H a laaasaid
BE 9ai lrse lrom tbs
81 6 since Mn j. NJ. Wilcox
IS WEES q bury, 5rosIi a. : bottle q
ily o3I a number, which
M ~ u $50 uiglss un2er a single
tr lle learned boss 70 catch ihe ras-
sals iH else lowing manner Several
yg8u aga, al..5 engaged ID doins earpen-
gNosa, one timber anI bosrls were
{ under 81. ample tree. lying ~ various
l-j.1as sel ae ground. Upon remoT-
m4 b mulalr Be- found that wherever
te0 r.ecs %, board or timber lay pretty
closely together these worms had crawled
.a .a con sable numbers, and seemed to
le web "a a with their mug retreat
This served 10 give him TIE idea If a tfap
which ass io9gj ,hc death Of Thousands
% tiie OBJ ala
II place ao boards, each about ihrce
ie1I .HE, aui pretty smooth surface,
moi planned, however, together, under lhe
tree and 4 at tle stem. These Loaids
are visited cael morning, aud The worms
found thesc Destroyed, and the boards put
back ia,0 position again. Three sets Of
us board ars Usually placed nndera tree
90 rs different sides, which, Mr.. ". says
heihinAs, viii soon draw the worms from
The iallea apple. into their beneiicent shell
ter. ll also gave il as bis opinion, that
all old apple trees under the walls and IN
pastures chat are not attended 10, are SO
many nurseries q these pests, and that II
they were cut down, or ali tbe apples we're
eaten by swine or cattle, and the same
care observed nih cultivated trees, this
great cy. would be abaled or entirely rc.
moved.
we hope ten thousand traps viii be
SCI al oace, and clean OIL these yermin
while .he apple crop is not abnudant.-N
4. FHmeG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10
THE PROSPECT FOR FARMERs


While NEST departments ofbuisness are
greatly depressed BY The disturbance Of
lm country farmers have little TO fear
Several causes have conspired to keep the
prices Of agricultural products at a low
figure illus tar, Notwithstanding the large
demands apon Us from aboad for bread
sl0iis. IAe ciet cause, however, has
been I'll ack Of il suitable currency. Tie
depreciation os the Stocks Of the reyolted
States bias nearly destroyed the value Of
IFS lMk b.lia 81 some Of the Western
States, aad gold and silver, specie paying
bills, are Just beginning to be dtlused.
Tie new Treasury Notes by the General
Government, will add largely to our cir
c4laling currcncy--in other words, " mon
s. will soon be plentier and prices must
20 up.
The unexpected good weather in Eng
land and On the Continent, during jane,
lcl 70 4 temporary less demand for wheat
and corn and our market fell off for q
time; but from all accounis-eyen those
most recently received must still b
a large deficiency, and the demand upon
i.is country viii be continued. The
market Is even now rapidly recovering
from the recent decline. Our own har-
vests arc progressing fayorably, and though
lie WELD i lair there is not likely 10 be
i large surplu to keep prices at a very
low figure The course Of the New York
Market, Tor a month past, will be given ii
our mafket review at the close Of the pa
pcr IN. 1g 1ag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10

PoTATo Ron IN CANADA.--The Perth
Courier Of the 18th instant says that at
seems now 70 be beyond a doubt that the
potato rot has made its appearance, and is
likely to prove very destructive in this
section 81 Canada. We are informed that
in some localities entire fields are turning
black. and there are very few patches but
Los indications u being affected. II IS
consequently impossible 10 tell az this
stare q the disease what the extent Of is
aayage may be, but il Is confidently stat
ca that 1T least onc-tlird Of the present
wears crop will be destroyed. The sea-
n h been very wet, scarcely day
"a ng uithout rain, more or less, and tie
Wc,, cold weather mas have had some
shing 10 % with producing the re-appear-
sue .Ae potato blight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10
1 Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
Humphreys Specific Iioncc-
uathic cn.edirs.

List Of Humphreys Specific Hoaeoguihic Rem.
sYiaF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10

Isl cnil1ral interests q Tie country
Weta sever more prosperous the crops
ld shout iQil neaee. he for
demani ldy q iall prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10
Advertisements.
GEORGE q. ARNOLD.
iufastsf f
Ilpadie>, Gins and Wines.

3s - Ess1 BEG fHaHE I'D
atfh lritt end EsaihaH NhisAth Chem.
fasat lIlt' Cisw, lfa
Ea GOODS SOLD - HOsD. .fE
ST. RIVER SIBEEg, TROY. N. 81.
50 r1css e.yea is ne @lloa.sg Faie. ugl
receive prgmFi attention
6AIES q. BARNARD, afTny, n s.. vho has
81 interest ihe business
lE WITT g SLElGtif tFtery WITH Ean Hea.
Sea s tharies, Albany
joins e0LLABD. Sc ehasAlicoke, n. u :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

PROPOSALS FOB A LOAN OF $l.20OO0O TO THE
i State OF IndianaSeaIed proposals. will be receved by
Lanisr Co. in city, unt twelve O'Clock M OF Satur
day. the I'D day of juno next for oaning to tho state OF
Indiana the sam Of Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollars,
being part Of loan Of Two Million Dollars authorized BY an
the General Assembly for the Of obtaining
defsnos, approvsd Nay Is. 1851. f'0..1 fs
sales in mixing ali 10000 offered Of such
authorized $2,OO0,000.
Such loan 70 bear interest Of elk per cent per snaum
be in the city York where the principal is reimburs
able In twenty years from date the interest bet the
in advance; and fo the payment Of and qda
ton principal thereof special tax Of FIVE cents
each dollars value Of the taxable Of the
snnusy until said bonds are paid redeemed addition
to whch regular Of cents and in 1858 aud there
of levied for reducing the State debt max
the year 1858 thereafter ten cents each hundred
dollars valuation of axables In the State applicable to the
Sonda payable 10 bearer signed BY Governor
signed registered with coupons for interest Ia sums OK
one thoueand doAr will be issued for this loanthe bonds
In five hundred dollars authorized by such law being
Nc conditional proposals will be considered Ths right IL
reserved object any and all Of the bids shall be consd
cred viii promote the best interests Of the State
amount OF such bid be paid down. for which certif
cate will given bearing six per cent interest from date e
or any part a such As may be BY
The BIDS will be spened at twelve o'clock NJ, June q,
1851 BY undsrssned, at the place Of reception, in
such proper 70 be present
and awarded to the highest bidders accepted on
the Tueadsy succeedins June % ., :, ~. NADIA,
signed Of win:low LAplsr Co.. No. o. wah street
$ } ssHs JsSSsa oe- 4sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

en- ELpRIDSK STREET MADAME wyD3E2 CLAIR.
OU voy and gifted spanish LADY shs mysteries
medf me sor all dsssses tell pess n0~v, prcpTt! 9ei
O. stossx, S.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR ALI.
kinds Of Household Furniture, Carpets Mirrors Pianos.
call or address Furniture, above n B-A good sssort
ne0t OF second band Furniture Always on aAah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12
AMUsE MEN rs.


WIrIaE aAIDEN-rKw YORK.
wv Doors open at ID, curtain at pollock predseW
S ssaS4 T5s ie sUoyu
Of ''' most ' " fHs riss ss. 0'"'''A
n " "
ssSS!!E#EHssss
s s1rHHRM
sSiHEss
ss s$9#sss
s sSiHEsss
S bout
y. ssss sss:: : b ssa'
Third week Of Charles Gayisrs a." '''''~
QUIZ s9e zz asi Gs%is D GcGsis. :.
AZ
HOME, Hoxs, HOME HONE, aoxgr Hoxw
Being sequel TO IOm TsylOrs world famed comedy and u
PAYS visit to Amsa'a IN S Ssa attempt to and his sroa'
Both brothers are ps, p@ sS13Yr.r
VIII Incredible qucsnsss ana Are pronounced sAs mas -
ssssr.sr anything ys. .sp.sA .
Ez zs$s3H3 & 9; S iii # #$Bs$s
ss s s.s %
SFLENDiD SKATING POND, 20.
SEATING FOND.
GRAND CARNIVAL ON 9KAxEa
GEAHD CARNIVAL ON SKATES
n. B.-Placee can be secured one mouth N advsncs.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE
IN cole Propretors Meesrs L. kox and J. v. Ln9a<fs
"WEDNESDAY. June H. 1861
Last night but three Of the gre at American actor
Mr.. e. EDDY,
Who will appear In he grand exciting drama0
SsEa Ss1'S oE4s4qH 81
Ana ali the company appearing.
The roaring comic farce of
JoaN JONES. OF THE WAR OFFICE.
And The hfsFs' AZ. dsim rIsArs OF THE ouLv
ID ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID WEDNESDAY, JUNE y 1851
TWO SUPERB PERFORMANCES,
At q, ana ~ o'clock Z. M,
At each of which that unrvalled Union Drama
THE PATRIOTS DKEAS,
Which has received with great enthusiasm LIE k0
and truthful repreEt NATION OF the
STRUGGLES AND TRIALS OF NORTHERN PATRIOr9
LADIES, OaiLDREN SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES
An opportunity to and return homo before nigh! fa1
and also to the wonderful Virginia Dwarf Family
esDg Of Major Hiram Walters aged 81 years. and % inches
high Mrs Rexana Waters aged 46 and only 30 inches
high constituting the most remarkable family of LMputAns
known Relics from Fort Sumter 1he Old Washingto4
Flag, Albno Family What Is Sea Lion, AquarA 0Arddn-
Living Happy Family Living Monster Snakes The Living
Admittance all Is cents; children under ten, is oenHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

DRoFEssoa REsTELLs NO l6a CHAMBERS STREET
Il be consulted az usual, or W lever " pox Se bos
tpn QalVe Ne harrison avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

4 BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLKD FURNITURE
a for ssa In al eolors Of warranted msnuScure ,sS
SSS Canal street. opposite wooster Estab'
hsbed in ls43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

AURA KKSEE's THEATRE.
~ TWO HUNDRED AID rwO EI1HS
THEE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN THOUSAND
PEOPLE
r,,,, TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT.
THE SEVRE SIaTER6
UNCLE SANS MAGIC LANTERN
NEW UNION rA3LEAUXs
THE WAKING or COLUMBUS,
NEW UNION TABLkAUK.
T8k WAKING OF COLUX3oS
THE UNIONS PROSPERITY
WASHINGTON AND HIS AMY CROSSING TaN
DELAWARE
COLUMBIA AT WASaIEaTOE'B fOMD
THE HAPPY PLANTATION HOME.
THE STATES IN UNION.
CALHOUNs DREAM
WASHINQrQN'b ARMY AT VALLEY FORCE.
HE UNIONS DFSOLATiON.
APCIEEOSlS OF WASHINGTON AND THE UNION,
ThE BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY
IN TEE BOWER OF FERNS.
RFcADwAY MUSIC HALL,
BILLY O'NEIL,
BILLY ONEyL.
The great Irsh Comedian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

TNOR sALE-AT A REASONABLE PRICE, HAND.
come two horse fhaeton French pstis.n, nearly new
been little uGed Can be at the shop Of
CHAS GOvEk, SO West Twenty fourth street, third story
where parties applying be informed a. TO price, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

NOR TIE SUPERIOR ROOFING PLATES OF THE
Twelfth and Tenth to q. FURMAN Agent,
n Cortlandt street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

DAWEBRoKERs' TICKETS FOR REvOLvERs WANT
ed At II Blocker street. The highest price paid for
Pawnbrokers Tickets evolving Pistols all kinds also
Tickets OF Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry bought.
E. EEWTQS, II SlsssSey street, up staiSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

dNHE OOO TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT.
@OC.UUU gage on productive Real Estate in this cty
and N0. Apply TO JOHN F. UONkkY. In the office OF
the Peoples Fire Insurance Company No 66 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-12

DOVER PRESS WANTED.
Wanted, to purchase good Power Press In good con.
don double eingle cylinder bed not less than 60x34
Address ". SCOTT, care of s. NJ. Pettengl Co., New
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29

"Lo! THE Poor INDIAN "A short time
since Captain Bill, in times past the valiant
leader of a large squad of the redoubtable
Moquelumne Diggers, but in later years sadly
reduced by drinking whisky and indulging in
other of the arts of civilization, until he had
degenerated into a rough carpenter" took it
into his head to commit very stupid and sui
cidal blunder. With saw he climbed up into
the highest branches of a large oak, and taking
his seat astradde of large limb which grew
at a right angle with the trunk of the tree, he
sawed away vigorously until the limb was
severed. Now Captain Bill, having full
knowledge of the law Of gravitation, had nev-
ertheless taken his seat outside of the saw, and
of course down he went with the limb and was
knocked into pi in minute. This occurred
near the Buckeye, in this county.-San Ar-
dreas Independent.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29

WHAT Is MARTIAL LAw.-At the present
crisis, the significance of term so much used
and with so little accurate sense of its meaning,
becomes unusually important
Bouvier defines martial law as q code es-
tablished for the government of the army and
navy of the United States" whose principal
rules are TO be found in the articles of war,
prescribed by the act of Congress But Chan.
cellor Kent says this definition applies only to
military law, while martial law is quite dis
tinct thing, and is founded on paramount ne
cessity, and proclaimed by military chief
Martial Law is generally and vaguely held
to be suspension of all ordinary and civil
rights and process, and as such. approximates
closely to military despotism. It is an arbi-
trary law, originating in emergencies. In
times of extreme peril to the State, either
from without or within, the public welfare de-
mands extraordinary measures. And martial
law being proclaimed, signifies that the opera
tion of the ordinary legal delays of Justice is
suspended by the military power, which has
for the time become supreme. 1t suspends the
operation Of the writ of habeas corpus !; anables
persons charged With treason to be summarily
tried by court martial instead of grand jury !;
justifes searches and seizures private proper
ty, and the taking possession of public highways
and other means of communication. Involving
the highest exercise of sovereignty, it is, OF
course, capable of great abuse, and is only to be
justified on emergencies of the most Imperative
and perilous nature.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29
dNeeklp8ntte 8etorb
Arrival of the Pony Express.
Dates to June I1th.

The Appeal, Wednesday, published an extra
taken from San Francisco papers, from which
we copy the following
The Pony has arrived at Fort Churchill
with New York dates to the 18th of June.
An impression gains both North and South,
that National Convention will be called to
settle existing difficulties
The people of the South are dissatisfied with
the Confederate Government, especially since
Kentucky issued a Union manifesto.
In Virginia one half of the counties have
called Union Convention to organize pro-
yincial government, and depose Gov. Letcher.
The news is generally more pacific since the
arowed sympathy of France with the Admin
istration. The tenor of the English debates in
Parliament is very conciliatory, and the Min
istry are backing down from their menaclng
position. A serious riot prevails IN New
foundland against the English Government
Foreign exchange rules at l06.
No bills in market. No demand for money,
which is abundant at five per cent. on CALL
Stocks of all kinds have advanced. Exports
of cotton, rice, tobacco and naval stores have
entirely ceased. Breadstuif5 heavy. The
steamer Vanderbilt is chartered as a man-of-
war.
ANDREW JACKSON on STATE RIGHTs-The
following is an extract from Jackson's proc
lamation against South Carolina notification
in 1882:
The States severally have not retained their
entire sovereignty. 1t has been shown that in
becoming parts Of a nation, not members of a
league, they surrendered many Of their essential
parts of sovereignty. The right to make
treaties-declare war i levy taxes-exercise
exclusive judicial and legislative powers-were
all Of them functions of sovereign power. The
States, then, for all these important purposes,
were no longer sovereign. The allegience of
their citizens was transferred, in the first in
stance, to the Government of the United States
they became American citizens, and owed
obedience to the Constitution of the United
States, and laws made IN conformity with the
powers it vested in Congress. This last posi-
ton has not been, and cannot be denied How
then can that State said to be sovereign and
independent, whose citizens owe obedience to
falcs not made by 1t, and whose magistrates are
sworn to disregard those laws when they come
in contact with those passed by another ?
What shows conclusively that the States can
not be said to have reserved an undivided SOW
ereignty is, that they expressly ceded the right
to punish tredS0H-not treason against their
separate power-but treason against the United
States. Treason is an offense against souer-
eighty, and sovereignty must reside with the
power to punish it.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29

W. iHE hISD OF AID UNCLE SAN Is RENDER.
ING IRE SoUTH.-Block.ad ade.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29

The n. 0. PIcAYUNE ON GEN. BUTLER
All the Massachusetts troops now in Washing
ton are negroes, with the exception of two or
three drummer boys. Gen. Butler in COM
mand, is native of Liberia. Our readers may
recollect old Ben, the barber, who kept shop
in Poydras street, and emigrated to Liberia
with small competence Gen. Butler is his
SON.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29

Two MEN SMoTHFRED TO DEATH.-A friend
at San Juan, gives US the following: We
had fatal mining accident here this (Satur
day) evening, in which two men lost their lives.
The particulars are as follows The Golden
Gate company let off large blast about five
O'Clock. Two men were at work in tunnel
beneath the blast, who were warned of their
danger They left the tunnel but returned to
it before the smoke from the blast had escaped,
and were smothered to death by inhaling the
smoke. The names of these unfortunate par
ties are Hllhouse and Jones. .''-Necdda Trans
crypt.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29

How THE BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI Is
VTEwED.-The Missouri Republican comments
as follows on the recently issued instructions
to Collectors at ST Louis and other ports in
the Seeded States
The blockade effectually dispels one of the
mischievous deusions which have tyranized
over the Southern mind. 1t is now painfully
apparent to the most obtuse of the traitors,
that the North serves patriotism rather than
Mammon that it is more solicitous to vindi-
cate the Constitution and enforce the laws
than to keep up the price of stocks, or to OBJ
tain a ready sale for dry goods. Another more
fatal error of the Southern mind-the belief
that the North will not fights also on the
verge of aunihilation 1t will last, perhaps,
until the loyalists and the rebels cross bayonets,
but not n moment later.
The blockade will not have the destructive
effect on the commerce of this State $50 long
as we remain in the Union) which is generally
anticipated Great quantities of provisions
will be required for the sustenance of the half
million men which the Federal Government
will have in its employ as soldiers, teamsters
etc, before the end of the summer. Pork, es-
pecially. will be needed by the Federal com
missariat. The European market will easily
absorb all the surplus grain of the West. The
producers, commission merchants and grain
and provision dealers of Missouri generally
will, therefore suffer very little in the long run
from the blockade, as long as the State con-
tinues loyal. The change will be one rather
in the direction than in the quantity or profit
of Western commerce. That which has hither-
to gone down the Mississippi will now 90
mainly by rail to the eastern seaboard, and TO
the great military depots of the United States
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-29
Stephen A. Douglas.

A great calamity is upon the nation
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS is dead. The silence of
death enters our hearts as we write these
lines,-for who shall fill his place? We ad-
mIred, loved him, as we admired and loved no
other great man of our generation. A large
party clustered around his giant intellect as
their brain and their heart He was oppressed
as no other American statesman has been op-
pressed-he was sustained with an intensity of
confidence and devotion none other ever ava
kened save CLAY. His name, his acts, are
now before the world forever. The inexorable
destiny of genius is now his. Civilized man
will forever gaze upon and critcse him. No
recall, no expedients, no new ields-all is past
for him. He lives forever as he died. We
have no fears as to the result The great re-
bellion which distracts the country eveinces
that he knew American institutions as no
other statesman ever knew them, and, above
ALL it has united the testimony of the nation
to his devoted patriotism. We mourn for the
country-not for him. The excitement of fsuch
life as his makes even three score years and
ten drift to the past with terrible rapidity.-
He lived long enough to be glorious-not long
enough for the nation. Yet we are proud, and
feel that it is one of the bonds which will
strengthen the patriotic unity of the people
that even his political opponents mourn his
departure, and, in this hour of national con-
vulsion, weep as bitterly over his grave as they
would over the greatest and best of their own.
We confess that there is something terrible
in the idea that he is gone-that his massive
frame, his iron will, were not powerful enough
to defy even Death. The common lot of man
seems more certain now that it is his lot-the
King of Terrors more restless, since he has
conquered him. So great was the man-so
marked by all the intense energies of life and
will-that his end will fall upon every ear as
wonder-a violation of nature
We ne'er shall see his like again.
Detroit Free Press.