davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

a NEW ORLEANS special says
Some important disclosures will soon
DO officially made public in reference
70 secret rebel societies in tho South
Iheso organizations havo branch cir,
cles 10 New York City and tho West,
and are principally composed of mon
who served in the rebel army. Each
circle has different name; some are
known as tho TruO Sons Of tho South,
others a. tho knights of Arabia, and
oil are armed with tho most Improved
weapons, ready at q moments notice,
should Q favorable opportunity arise,
70 renew the strugglo Tor the lost oause,
One Of The chief members Of this or.
ganiEatiop, now IN prison., is said to
have made important disclosures.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

NEW lUKk, Oct. Z.
BEEF CATTLE-R ecepts to-day $500, including
$40 from Ohio, 800 from Illinois, .nd GA from Ken
tucky. Total supply for the week G,3lh Some
good lots sell well, but the supply was mostly fair
and medium. There were not rs many inferior as
last week The weather was clear and hot. The
market opened llveIyO on tho best, moderate on me-
dimm, and closed dun on Inferior The suppywa
fully equal 10 tho demand, Prices were as follows
FIRST class lGM@l7c; medium l5@lGc; inferior l2@
lie; extra lac. Tho average price was l514c.
market was steady up TO Friday when 1t declined.
Trade was iair to-day at 10 forthe best.
HOiS-Wcck's receipts l27. Owing to irregular
supplies prices have been huctnating; but trade
was fair to-day with receipts Of AZ cars. Prices clo-
sod at los1allHc.
SALES OF OHIO STOCK. m
Barney Gray sold 4S head Of cattle at lie; W s,
Black 81 head at l5Hc; Rogers and Hughes 50
grade Durham, fed by Sam. Sdner, ut II to lsc.--
This was the best lot in market.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

A dispatch from Augusta, Ca, says:
Largo numbers of freedmen continue
to leave the State for the Mississippi
Valley, induced by offers of higher
wages and desire for change. White
labor is in demand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
MARRIE ID.

slTES-FEENAN-Sept, Goth 1866, nt the residence
Of Mrs, FeemOp, ON Columbus Street, by Rov. T. IL.
Phillips, Rev George l., Sites, Of tho Ohio Annual
Conference, TO Alss Mary g. Feeman OF this city.
BRIGHr-CARNEs--sc oSth, 1866, nt the rest
field Up, by Rev, T. II. Phillips, Mr. Chas Bright,
and Miss Kate A, Carncs.
GREER--SMECK-oc 81, by Rev. ]. |. swnnder,
Mr. William J. Greer aud Miss Ellen Smeck, OF Lib
erty Up,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
A "wALE" ros "mY roLIUYv

A "WALE" FOR my POLICYv'
Respectfully y dedicated TO those who
mourn and like Rachel, will not be
comfol ted.
"Whcn troubles assail US
And dangers alright,
Though friends should all fail us
And foes all unite
Yet ono thing secures US,
Whatever betido--
Tho promise assures us
sandy" will provide"
JEARD is DEF,EA TEDl-PEN-
DLETON is DEF'EA TEDl-. .SHEL.
LABARGER rs ELECTED -
ONO UNION B Y SO, ,OOG!-PENN-
SYLVANIA 10000! - INDIANA
io'oOo'-I0JVA aO'oOo'
"Tho Gods are just, and with our
pleasant vices, mako Instruments to
scourgo u.s."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
The President Returns General Leo hi
Property.


The President Returns General Leo his
Property.
WASHINGTON, October 2,-The house,
hold effects lott at tho Avlington Man
sion by General Ice, or rathor tho
fragments remaining OF thom, were
yesterday delivered to tho party au.
thorizod by General Lee to receive
them, This vas done, tho National
lntoliigcncOr says, under an order OF
tho President. it appears that near
ly everything Of any valuo had been
captured. Many valuable heirlooms,
including somc of the family portraits
were packed in boxes and stored in tho
upper loft of tho mansion since 1861.
These boxes had been broken opon and
everything of real valuo taken away,
and tho letters and private papers of
General Loo scattered over tho loft.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
The banner Townsh,p.

Huzzah for Walnut She comes in
with q Union gain of 90 volcs.-thc
only township in tho county, so far as
heard from, showing like result
All honor TO tho Union mon of Wal.
nut!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
THE ELECTIONS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Below we give tho majorities on the
State ticket in this city and the sever.
al townships, as far as reported The
majority in the county for Van Trump
isprobably between !. 800 and 400 bc,
ing a few votes less than that for the
Democratic State ticket. Tho losses
and gains are estimated by compari-
son with the Governors vote of 1865,
Dem maj. Gain. Union ma Gain.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

All the now styles Of Hats and Caps
now ready at Brooks Hat Store oppo.
site Tallmadgo House. Como every
body as great bargains aro offered,
Sept 27, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
OLD FAIRFIELD
M1onS s!po nd

Union men of Fairfield have tho con-
ISOLATION of knowing that she isn't the
whole United States. We have plcnty
OF outside encouragement to stimulate
us TO keep up an unyieldjnS contest
for the right, and wo'll "fght it out on
that line Shall it not bo so, Union
men? And shall VIC not show bot
ter result next time?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
ITThOse wanting rood home.mado

BThOse wanting good homemade
clothing this fall will do well to call
upon Peters, Miller 3 Bro, as they.
baye been and are now manufacturing
their own Fall and Winter clothing,
Over-coats &c, which, arc No. /, and
will give entire satisfaction, WO would
advise all that want good clothing, TO
give them call; also those wanting
clothing made to order, One Of the
firm is now East buying in large
stock of piece goods, notions, hats, &c,
&C., which will be ready for exhibition
in a few days. Call and see them.
If. Y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
ADDRESS
DR.. d. III. SeeIye&C Co
FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS.
Soldby all Wholesale & Betaa Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS. @

Fuller, Chicago, Illinois; Burnhams 4 Van Setback,
Chicago, Illinois; Demas Barnes \ Co., New York;
d. Ransom a Co., Buffalo, New York; Farrand, She
ley 4 Co. Detroit, Mich Weeks 4 Potter, Boston,
Mass; French, Richards 4 Co.. Philadelphia, Pal
r. n. Sellers n Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins Bros,
81, Louis, Moi Barnes, Ward \ Co., New Orleans,
La.J II, A. Robinson Co., Louisville, Ky; Bigley&
Bro, Memphis, Tennessee; p. Il. Depuy, Richmond
Va; Thompson 4 Block, Baltimore, Md; Dexter 4
Neileger, Albany, N. vi Strong 4 Armstrong Cleve-
lnnd Qhloi VIM. Johnston, Detroit, Mich; Wilson
Peters 4 Co.; Louisville, KY ''t -
pAAI faen 90 1,.fir. =. e Hf ettfl .Heft iIff
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
ThIrtesnth DI.,,,ot.

Wc regret to have to announce th,
probable defeat Of Mr., Dclano in th,
18th District. Tho latest report q
majoritics stands thus:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

p0~ Fora beautiful set of Artificial
Teeth, go to Dr.VoN BoNHoRsr.
Rooms-First Building East Of Post
Office, Main Street je2S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medical Notice.
lK. e. GONE WAY be CoNsuLTED

nR. e. CONE MAY BE CONsULTED
u Jat the following times and places: NJ
In NEW LEXINGTON at the Colborn House, ON
Saturday and Sundays September l and 2; October
20; Feb.23 and "a March 30 and 81 Nav and s;
June and0. 7Ts7l- - ''N -
an. In LANCASTER at the Tallmaige House on Mon.
Ater tne express Train arrives going West un-
~ Dec. l7 jan 81; Feb. 25; April Il May Q; June lO
Dr. CONE cures all forms of Chronic Disauses, as
inyspepsain all its various varieties; all seases of
ne Lungs and Ar passages, as Laryngitis, Bronch.
Liver, Pa1creas and the glands generally; all dise
eases OF The Heart, Blood and Blood Vessels: all
diseases OF the Brain and Nerves, as Epilepsy, Cho.
rea or st. Vitus Dance, Neuralgia, Palsy, and gene.
raj nervous lnnntriton; all diseases Of Females,
enlarged Tonsils and all forms of Scrofula also ali
d1seasesIofthe Eye and Ear, and all other Chronic
E1-No charge for consultation, butcash for me dl>
cIhes. fApr1 8, l8C6-2-lV1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

D@HTeoth beautifully filled SO as to
preserve them through life, at VoN
BoNnoRsT's Dental Rooms. je %
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Estate OF David item,nsrsr d..

NOTICE j. hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified rs Exocutrix
o. tne tne estate OF David Kemmerer, dec late Of Fair
0tt. ith, 1SGG--3WN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

On the 2Otb ddy Of October, A. D. 1866,
At ~ o'clock NJ, on the premises, offer at Public
Sale the following described real estate, situate 10
Fairfield County. Ohio, to.wit; being the undivided
bne eighth (N Of the west half OF section No. wen-
ty.slx (2D IN Township No, seventeen (i1l OF hingo
No. eighteen (lS) ofthe lands set apart and used for
the purpose OF satisfying the claims of the Refugees
from the British Provinces Of Canada and Nova SEQ,
ta excepting forty iO Qcrcs sold 10 Richard Watson.
Appraised yalue S40-33l k-1 10 per acre H Nti'
JOHN y. ALDRED, GUARDIAN
uf Mary d. Allrod,
oat lhlsjg.1w.pfs5-S Ivy Jacob Winter his Atty.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Guardians Sale.

I'm PURSUANCE of an order Of tho Probate Court
of Licking county Ohio, made on the 26h day OF
September, A. D. 1860, in the case OF John D. Aldred,
guardian Of Mary +. Aldred, against His Ward, tho
undersigned will
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

1Tho majoritcs for Van Trump in
tho several counties in this District
are reported US follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

which, IL true, elects Morgan by 200
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
statement Ofthe Condition Ofthe HoSk4
ting Valley National Bank OF Lancaster,
Monday Morning, Oct. lat, 1866.
ASSETa
ASSETS.

II. v. WEAKLEY, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this second
day of0ctober, 1866, JOHN GARAGHTY,
Oct. 4, leGG-3w Notary Public
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11

United States Five-twonties were
quoted at 704, Illinois Central Shares
at 7S9. and Erie at 57t, in the Lon
don market, on Saturday.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Quarterly Statement ofthe First Natisn-
Bank OfLanoastor, ON the Morning
OfMOnday, Oct. list, 1896.
ASGETg SOD

GEO W. BECK, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day OF
October, 1865. JOHN GARAGHTY,s
Oct 4, lsG6-3w Notary Public.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Estate ofMafy tleNnghtsfl, dec.

UVUs
NOTICE - hereby given that tho undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor Of The Estate OF Mary McNaghten, dec, iats
OF Fairfield county, Ohio.
Oct t. lsGo-aW" THOMAS J. MeNAGRTEN.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06

country. Ifhe fails, the constitution
Il buried, civil rights viii become by
words, Liberty Il gone and a deep
gloom Of inevitable darkness hangs
over the destiny Of the greatest peo-
pie in the world. I weigh not my
my own fale as a feather In the hal
nnce; / only hope to live until I
shall have power under the law to
prosecute the peuurer and infiict
punishment upon those who have
wronged me. And although have
knelt at the tomb of our Saviour, yet
I fear that the punishment that
awaits the evil doer in the next world
win be.tOO long in its coming.
! am glad to hear of the rebuilding
Ofoxford and OF its prosperity Of the
successful operation Of the Univer-
sity, and of the return of those who
were called away by they / hope
you VIII remember me to my friends.
I am glad Sam Thompson has a pa
per in operation, shall be glad to
learn of his success. have not vet
seen whether you have any where in
the South full liberty of speech. I
hope hereafter we shall have no par
ty but in all elections personal quail
fications shall be the tests Of all can
didates.
Since Mrs. Thompson left me
have been running over Scotland to
see the ruins Of its old castles and its
celebrated scenery and a few days
since / entered ireland, and to my
surprize find here one Of the most
beautiful agricultural countries
have ever visited. Tomorrow go
to the Lakes Of Killarney.
Now that you have begun I hope
you will continue to write for every
thing in relation to our people is of
deep interest to me. Could you not
occasionally send me a copy Of Sam
Thompson's paper.
Your friend,
J. THOMPSON.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06

We ore permitted 10 publish In to-
days paper an Interesting letter from
the Hon. Jacob Thompson, an exile
and n wandcrCr I'm foreign land, to
Capt. W. Delay, Of this place. The
letter N duted Dublin. ireland, Au-
gust llih, 1860, and win he read with
pleasure and pain by many friends
~ Mr.. Thompson, not only in Mis-
sissippl, hut throughout the Southern
States. Hc sNys nc has visited every
Kingdom and people which have any
position among the nations Of tho
earth with tho intention, II he could
find any acceptable place, to settle
down and gather his little family
around him md there spend the
remnant Of his life. Mr.. Thompson
speaks fcclingly Of his old friends and
the United States, and says HIS win
shall NC, that when "Iifc's iit0il fever
Il over his body shall I've buried be-
meath the soil which has heFD fat
tened with the blood Of his ancestors
IN the struggle for its independence"
As a. public seNiUrh MrsThompson
has ever been one Of NTis-isslppi's ia
voritc sons, and now dearer, yes, q
thousand times dcarer Is his name,
since nc Is q wanderingcxllc, without
home, friends or country.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06
Showing Their Hand.

Hon. Horace Maynard, ofTennes-
see, made speech at Athens, in that
state, a few days since, in which he
said:
'T am an Abolltionist, and have
always been one. | was accused Of
Icing one when I first cTnigrated to
this State The charge was Just
was fun and running over with Abo-
litiOnism, hut ! denied II for policy's
sake. am proud to-day that have
been classed among that prosecuted
set, and deem II the highest cOmpli-
ment to be denounced as such. And
I tell You, gentlemen, that i'm a short
time All this complaint about negro
equality will DC done away WITH
Some months since II was said
that the negro would not be suffered
10 testify IN your cOurts-that his oath
would not be granted him. ButhOw
stands matters to-day? Tie Il not
only permitted To testify I'm your
courts with impunity, but there Is
every evidence that he win I've on n
social equality with the white man
In your State. Yes, gentlemen, in n
short time he VIII marry and inter
marry I'm your families. IL Il n little
Objectionable to-day, but you win
soon get over this, and the persecuted
negro viii be welcomed To your par
lors. This viii be tho result OF the
political and social changes OF the
next few months"
He Acknowledges he played the
hypocrite for poficy's sake, just az
many NORTHERN candidates FOR Con-
grcscs are now doing, who deny they
are FOR negro suffrage. BY means Of
this hypocrisy the Radicals expect TO
carry the next Congress. Maynard
tslis what the Radicals expect from
success IN the approaching Northern
Congressional elections. He says
"the result OF the political and social
changes OF the next few months win
he"-what9 "75tc negro, N a short
time, triH marry and inte-7n0rry IN
9oisr frniRics.p IFS a Ettic oAjcctio,,-
0I1c today, ne proceeds, ''but you
WIN soon get over thls, and the per-
secuted negroes wn be Ieolcomed 20
s0srr poglorsJ'. Political and social
equality Of the two rAces Is the real
platform OF the Radicals, Maynard
s,ates II clearly. It's put out OF sight
tllere ant here to suit special looall-
tl1s; bot success at the polls win
make h pnhllc everywhere.
--a-em-e -
n-Eycn the Now York Tribune
kicks stanton, It says Of him: on
There was \ flrne when Mr.. Stan
tom could hare retired without DE-
pcondlnG ifOn his proud p1sitlnn.T-
We regret the met, but that time
hns passed. The Secretary hosgt0Op@
ga. and crinnpd, and paltogef and
trneklad, can be may nosr. 10 cons
tonlptuoualy kicked ont with perfect
anfeiy 40 ne kickcrN ~ 81 5Idfrul'
And yet fhc Tribune thinks ne
MIGHT ct triie lower. and that
wnnh ~ IN. accepting iorclgn APP
poinhncnt, where hccould hide hlm-
sc.G !.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06
''LibrarY and Debating Society.
-
J. THOMPSON.

Library and Debating Society"
EDITOR FALCON Having read
with pleasure the articles of ]. n. w.
in the latest numbers of your paper,
the subject being, the organization of
q Library and Debating Society" by
the young men of Oxford. /, as an
interested member of the commune
ty would suggest a nucleus around
which such an organization might be
formed-namely, the 'Oxford Thes-
plan Society,"" the members Of which,
being young men, deeply interested
in elevating the moral and inteIlec-
tual tone of the community, could,
while still furthering the objects of
their own Society, at the same time
build up this invaluable addition,
forming together an association of
which all could be proud.
The best of our youths would be
drawn to it, as pleasant and elevat-
ing means Of passing the long winter
evenings.
Let ,. n. ". and other solid men
n nj cOatshunstylf - -, l.sfCs- ~.
muft succeed.
ny sacrificing, only a few OF o6i
expehse tntailing pleasures, and who
would hot2 with such an object in
view. The means would b At hand
to start with. Let all who feel an in
terest in this subject, reflect thereon,
and "kecp the bali rolling"
LIBRARIAN.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06
Curiosities Of Atlantic Telsgraphy

CuriOsities Of Atlantic Telegraphy.
The CopTicr IL, Hu,yc sets forth a
striking result OF thc laying Of the
Transatlantic Telegraph. II says:
Ncw York Il situated nearly severn
tv-Six degrees Of longitude west Of
Paris. The earth I'm it, daily rota-
ton travels through three hundred
mud sixty degrees IN twenty-fOur
hours, from which II results that
every fifteen degrees % the west Of
the first meridian placed mt Paris Ia
ono hour later. When u Is noon at
Paris Il IL only eleven o'clock mt IF
trcn dcgrpcg % the west ~ that CITY.
And as New York " seveutv-siN dc
tsrccs tO the west of Paris, u follows
that II Is seven o'clock I'm the even
lnr nj New York when n is midnight
nt Paris. Suppose, then, that n great
ctlificc In pnris, the Opera for exam
pIc, takes fire ut n quarter pnst twelve
III night on the first ~ September
next. the event Il Immediately tele-
rrnphed from Paris to New York,
aud l. dated: ''Paris. n quarter past
twelve ut night, lst September. ~
The news arrives In New York, let
40 sny I'm two hours, tO make ample
allowance for interruptions, the dis
Uatch, dated Parts, lst September,
arrives I'm New York ut n quarter
past nine I'm the evening Of 8lst Au-
iist, 40 that n New York manager
cuul6 appear on the stage and after
Tbs Marco cus.na1aFr ,,aN'ss n0lIltl thus
t.xprcss himself. nr.adies md Cpn-
uenicnI am 4orry IN have to in-
iorm Won that the Opera a. Paris h0s
kFe.. N ..e..4.t ~ = Ill., tnafff NJ
Nv ~ ffelf fine. Ouf dircctor has
ihes lirnsnillied a. his Pari< colfrerc
1lis contlnIoncc on the.d disaster ictict
igoar0 % tylgi'en 70 Aist"
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06
OFFICIAL ORDER By THE MAYOR.
GENERA ORDER, No. 2.

GENERAL ORDER, No. 2.
Owing to the near approach of
Cholera, it is hereby ordered that
every person shall clean up and lime
every place calculated to promote
sickness on or about their premises,
under penalty.
Given under my hand,
J. M. COOK,
Mayor Of Oxford.
September 9th, 1866.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-06
Ths Donglas Monument.

The following Is O description Of
the construction of the Douglas
monument, the commencement Of
which was witnessed by the President
in Chicago on Wednesday,;
The monument viii consist Of a
circular platform base fifty-two feet
IN diameter and two and one-half
feet high. Upon this viii be placed
a simular plat but . little small
er, which viii be snfmounted by O.
sepulchre twenty feet square and
eleven feet high, with walls five feet
in thickness. twill contain q cham
Der ten feet square. In this chamber
will be placed the sarcophagus, con-
tanning the remains of the great
statesman. The sarcophagus will be
visible through b bronze door SIX and
n half feet high and three feet wide.
The septlchre will be sofnamented
with projecting pedestals from the
corners. Surrounding the sepuIchre
viii be q pedestal twenty-One feet in
height, having q base fifteen feet
square. On this will be erected q
column forty-three feet In length, six
feet square at the base and three and
a. Hull lieu .EQAEkAEC az DAAG up Lie
column will be terminated by a cap
six feet high, which forms the base
for the colossal statute Of Douglas.
Surrounding the sepulehre will be
placed four seated synabnhcab figures,
life size sculptured in light marble.
One of these figures will represent
Illinois holding In her hand a medal
lion likeness of Douglas. BY her
side will be q sheafo of wheat and the
state arms. The remaining figures
will represent America with shield,
History reclining on tablet, and
Fame with the symbolic wreath and
trumpet. Over tie entrance 10 the
sepuchre will stand an eagle, and on
the base of the pedestal above are four
has reliefs, representing the history
and progress of the west. These rep
resent Indians and hunting scenes,
pioneers building log cabins, plough-
ing and telling trees; commerce is
represented by a ship and packages
of goods, and the sciences are repre-
sented by a locomotive, a railroad
and a telegraph. Still another de-
vice represents education, groUpe
Of children, the state capitol building,
a church in the distance, etc. The
statute will represent the great pa
triOt and statesman as standing by
the constitution ON one side, and by
the Union on the other, which is rep-
resented by the Roman Jnsces.
The first section of the monument
is about half completed, and the tomb
nearly finished. At each corner OF
Douglas grave will be erected a pill
lar about thirty feet high. These will
! be joined by four arches, which will
be draped and decorated with flow
/ ers. Around the bases of the pillars
flags viii be arranged. In front Of
! the grave will be placed VOlk's mar
bic bust Of Douglas, together with a
model of the monument. asa