davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM OHIO AND PENN
SYLVANIA.
The Tribune Comedies the keystone
State to the Democracy.
THE RESULT IN OHIO.
A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE
The Defeat of the Fifteenth Amendment
Secured.
Secured.
TIE LATEST RETURNS RECEIVED AT THE
WASHINGTON OFFICE OF TIE
CHARLESTON NEWS.
tsrEcrAL rELEonAMs TO riIE SRws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE NRws.]
WASHINGTON October 12-1oP.M NJ.
Tic Hon. John q. Thompson, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee OF Ohio, tclcgraphs
that all the township returns show Democratic
gains, and indicate the election OF Pcndleton.
M Ill., SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, October 12-IlPM.
large enumber OF conflicting returns have been
received from Pennsylvania.
General Geary, the Republican candidate for
Governor, runs largely behind his ticket, while
the Democratic township gains equal the Repub.
lcan township gains, and, mt 1oP. NJ, put the
Hon. Asa Packer, the Democratic candidate,
ahead.
Owing to tile storm the wires are working bad
ly TO the westward, and 1t Ii doubtful whether
anything definite from Ohio will be received to.
night. vo
THIRD DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, October lo-MIdnight
The election returns from Ohio and Pcnnsylva.
nia come in slowly.
The ctlitor OF the New York Tribune tclegraprs
TO the office OF that paper in this city, that it Is
believed that Packer, Democrat is certainly elect
cd Governor In Pennsylvania.
The latest returns from Ohio show that Hayes,
the Republican candidate for Governor, gains
rapidly In the northern part OF the State, ana the
Republicans claim his election by several thou
sand majority. No returns from the heavy Demo.
cratic counties, however, have yet come In.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic, claims
the election OF the whole Democratic State ticket
The above comprises the gist of the mass OF
conflicting dispatches received up to this hour.
H1--i FOURTH, DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, October 12-ll2:ao p. NJ.
The Cincinnati Gazette, the leading Radical or.
gan In Ohio telcgraphs to Its correspondent here,
at midnight, that Hamilton County has gone
heavily Democratic. X. .5
The Ohio Legislature will be Democratic; but
Hayes, Republican, is probably elected Governor.
This # is conceded is the death knell Of the FIJI
teenth constitutional amendment in the Buckeye
State.
We have nothing definite from Indiana or the
other States which Voted today. '''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

To- NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. THE
Steamship PERT is THIS DAY dlschargng cargo
at Fandcrhorst's Wharf AL goods remaining on
wharf mt sunset will he ut risk of owner, or IL
stored, at expense antl risk OF owner or consignce
octl2 3 RAVENEI. & CO., Agents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

GS"NOTICE.- tTTENTIo.ilfn LIED
to change of schedu OF steamer ill.& BOY,
which will In future b,. Edsto, Rockville and
Beaufort every MONDAY &t,NING; to Savannah
via Beaufort every THURSDAY MORNING. Return
Ing, will leave Savannah SATt RDAY MORNING, at
O'Clock. ], ID, AIKEN co
OclQ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

GS-ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.-THE
TRl-wEEkl.Y NEWS Is the cheapest country pa.
per In South Carolina, and TIE RURAL. CARROLL :
MAN Is the best Agricultural Magazine ever pub.
lshcd III the South.
Price for TRI-wEEKLY NEWS and RURAL CARROLL
MAN ono yenr four dollars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
aB- A CARD.-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT

90 A CARD. SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
To THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA:
The above Company was organized In 1860, In
consequence Of tile wholesale forfeiture OF South.
crn policies by Northern companies. The un-
parallelcd success OF the enterprise has forced
several OF these companies to restore their South.
ern policies from the fact that they could not
operate In our midst without the appearance OF
honesty.
We keep oil our mency at home to build up
our impoverished country-every dollar OF pre-.
MUM being safely invested in the State from
which 1t Is derived. Tic institution Is purely
Southern, and hence Should appeal with great
force to the patriotism and sympathy Of every
Southern heart.
'Tis not our purpose to make war on other
companies, but to exhibit the special advantages
offered by this purely Southern Company-found-
cd on patriotism and solid wealth.. It's ratio OF
assets to nabilities-thc true test OF companys
strengths second to mono on this continent,
being nearly $500 to $780,
Whenever and wherever we have presented the
claims OF this Company, 1t has not only enlisted
tho sympathcs Of our people, but has also secur.
cd their hearty cooperation. We have secured
600 policies In South Carolina since the 10th OF
February. We number among our Directors
General Wade Hampton and Colonel VIM. John.
ston, gentlemen well known to every citizen OF
South Carolina. We appeal personally to the
people OF South Carolina to assist In pushing for.
ward this deseryedly popular Southern institu-
tion. J. II. MILLER =
General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company
No. % Broadstreet Augusta, Ga.
S. Y. TUPPER
Agent, Charleston, s. c.
II. W. DESAUSSURE. NJ d.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10

THE FORESTS IN AUTUMN-THEIR AP-
PERANCE OUT IN ALABAMA.-The Alabama
State Journ.ll gets off the following autuma-
teal article. 1t will do pretty well for this
locality, if for golden burrs" and 'chest-
nut" we substitute "hickory trees and their
nuts" But then, we'll let the Alabama d.
cal talk his own way:
Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed
like the trees of the forests at present. They
CLEAN with purple and gold, like the old
Abysinian cohorts The aisles of their sol
emn cathedral are rich with the hues that
painters love to transfer to gothic windows
but that cannot be given in their full glory
with as many colors as the rainbow; and the
golden burrs of the chestnut open up their
brown treasures, armed with delicate leaves
that are still green, though fading and grow
ing thin. If every dog has his day, every
boy has his, and November is one of them.
There ought to be no youth in the land so
occupied with his books as not to know
when chestnuts are ripe, or to be unable to
find his way after them. Some of the boys
know more than this. They know all the
hooks and crannies in which the squirrel
hides 1t is a pity to tear his little sleek
coat, however palatable he may be on the
table. The little fellow is as jovial as a boy
and nestles among the fallen leaves and
scampers to his hole when the sound of a
footstep reaches him. Take the chestnuts
boys, but spare the little friend whose great
round eyes peer at you from his perch ovel
the arm of u tree. He looks prettier SO thar
when hanging at the end ola gun. For thu
! sake Of good fellowship, spare him."
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10

Franklin Films of New Hampshire, is to
take charge of the Haytien navy as COM
modore.
George Sea.en, the colored member of
the House of Delegates from Alexandria, is
said to be worth 100000.
A statute of President Lincoln has been
unveiled at Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Over
$4,000 persons were present.
General Belknap, the new Secretary of
War, is said to be rich, having recently mar
ried very wealthy lady in Ohio.
Major Gen. Crawford, who was surgeon in
Sumter at the time of its fall, is writing an
exhaustive history of that important event.
Que hundred and tifty-two interviewing
reporters have already called upon Father
Hyacinthe. Talk about the terrors of the
Inquisition!
Mrs Stoves editorial connection with the
Hearth and Home ceases with the end of the
present month. She is to spend the winter
in Florida.
Tom Thumb found a beauty in California
smaller than his wife, and fell in love with
her, but Mrs. Thumb soon broke in upon
his dream and brought him back to dread
reality.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, the first captive
IF General Grant, has had his Kentucky
property restored, and is now working to
get back into his hands certain property in
Chicago.
Miss Carrie A. Benning, young lady of
Harris county, Georgia, who was reduced by
the war from wealth to poverty, has in cul-
tivation five-acre field of cotton, which is
said to be the best in the blowing.
General Belknap appeared at the War De-
partment Monday morning and took the
oath Of office as Secretary of War. The of
fcers of the army on duty at the Washing
ton station called and were introduced by
General Sherman.
1.-THE woman who daredn seems to be Miss
Shirly Dare, who sticks practically to her
nom de plume. What she dared to do was
to throw bomb-shell into the woman's suf-
frage camp the other day, in the shape of an
essay claiming that the sex might do some
thing towards preparing themselves for the
ballot before they claimed it with so much
noise.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
Arrest of a Pardon FOrger.

Detective Bradt of Albany effected an I'M
portant arrest last night, the name of the
person taken into custody being William
H. Lyman, who is charged with having
forged pardon purporting to have been
signed by Governor Hoffman. Lyman was
released from Auburn prison about three
months ago, having served a term there for
forgery. While at the prison he stole a
couple of pardons on file in the Office, and
erasing the name of the convict actually
pardoned inserted that of james Wheat,
sentenced to Imprisonment for life for MUIR
der. The forgery was detected at the
prison, and Lyman was at once suspected of
being its author. Abundant evidence of his
guilt was found in his room in Albany.
Lyman became acquainted with Wheat in
prison. The latter has three thousand dol
lars, which he would receive ON coming out
of prison, and Lyman would undoubtedly
have received the greater part of it had his
forgery succeeded.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
POLITICAL.

There is county in Iowa, Kossuth by
name, which did not furnish solitary Dem
ocratic vote at the recent election.
Forty papers were pledged to the Demo-
cratic ticket in Texas, but at the latest adj
vices only three had hoisted that flag.
The Temperance" candidate for Govern
or OF Ohio, at the recent election, received
only about 700 votes in the whole State.
The forthcoming report of the Secretary
of War will show marked decrease in ex-
penses in nearly every branch of his depart
ment.
Corrected official returns. of the vote of
Ohio for Governor give the following result ::
Hayes, 236,0S2; Pendleton, 2sS, 5S1; Repub-
lican majority, 1901. lo a-s..l B.
1t issaid that strong efforts will be made
at the approaching session of Congress to
modify the existing internal revenue laws in
many essential paints.
A Temperance ticket has been placed in
the field in La Sale county, ILL.,, making
four distinct ickets-Republican, Democra-
tic, Workingmen's, and Temperance.
Wendell Phillips announces that the true
craftsmanship of our time is to reconcile the
indispensable cooperation and association of
capital with the independence of the work.
man.
Several prominent members. of Congress
are endeavoring to induce the President, in
his message to Congress, to express his dis
approval of the proposed removal of the
capitol. ....'
The Wheeling Intelligencer of Saturday
says there will be sufficient Republican ma
jority in the West Virginia House of Repre-
sentatives, and large Republican majority
in the Senate.
The resolution introduced in the Tennes-
see Legislature on Tuesday last declaring
Mr.. Cooper's election to the U. S. Senate
void, was proposed and supported by the
friends Of Andy johnson.
1t is said that the government clerks at
Washington are preparing for another raid
on Congress at the coming session for an in
crease of 20 per cent on their salaries, and
with good prospects of success.
The Richmond Dispatch, speaking of the
Tennessee Senatorship, says: 1.-THE fate of
Mr. johnson is well merited We should be
far better off had he never lived, and we
trust we have seen the last of him.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

An Omaha dispatch states that one hun
dred Indians lost their lives by a prairie fire
| near Fort Rice.
A little child of Michael Kenny, in East
| Gloucester, Mass, came to its death a day
or two since by swallowing dose of bed
bug poison.
The British bark Strathspey went to the
bottom during the cyclone of September
25. The crew were seven days and nights
without food.
A little boy was killed on last Tuesday in
Chicago, by being crushed under huge
iron water pipe, which some children were
rolling in play.
Archibald Douglas was recently danger
ously shot by Thomas jackson in a politi-
cal dispute in a bar room, near the Battery,
New York.
The colored nurse of Henry Greasy, of
Bedford county, Va, threw his child into
the fire, recently, and burned it to DEATH
She was arrested.
| News from Fort Fetterman states that
three soldiers, while hunting, were surprised
| by Indians and two of them killed. Their
bodies were recovered.
| 1t is stated that while several men from
the burning steamer Stonewall were strug-
| Cling for possession of bale of hay one
killed another with knife.
II. Stanley Clark, aged eighteen, shot
himself dead at Cannelton, because his wild
owed mother would not give him money
| 70 Of f,ir Of
| A woman in Sheboygan county, Wis, re-
Gently cut her throat, and with the blood
squirting from it, rushed to the bedside of
her invalid husband, and babe him good
| bye
| Three unknown men were found in a ra-
vine near San Hose, New Mexico, entirely
naked, scalped, and horribly mutilated. 1t
is supposed they were surprised by Indians
while asleep.
Some time ago, Charles Yocum, of Brim-
field, ILL.,, was found dead in the cellar of
his brothers house under circumstances in
dicating suicide. Suspicious, however now
point to his sister-in-law as being the cause
of his death.
A woman in Indiana accidentally swal-
lowed a large black spider the other day.
1t produced sickness and incessant vomiting
for several days after it was swallowed, and
for some time she was considered in criti-
cal condition, but is now convalescent.
The engineer fell from steamboat on the
Mississippi, one night not long ago, and
quietly sunk. When his absence was dis
covered, the boilers were found red-hot and
trembling TN the brink of an explosion, hay
ing run themselves for half an hour without
| assistance
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10

HEARTRENDING ACcIDENT.-It is with
feelings of no ordinary sorrow, that we have
to announce the sad and melancholy acct
dent which befell Mr.. James Spillman at
Weldon on Saturday morning. A gentle
man who was present, informs us that as the
train from the North was approaching Wei
don, Mr.. Spillman, who was connected with
one of the hotels in that place, attempted to
get aboard, as was his usual daily practice,
when he missed his hold, and falling with
his legs across the track, the train passed
over them, completely severing one leg, and
so mutilating the other, that if it has not
been, will be amputated.
We have known Jimmy Spillman from
his earliest youth, and have known him as a
clever boy, and a most promising young
an-sober and discrect-honcst and affa-
BILE; and VIC heartily sympathise with him
and his young wife, in this the saddest hour
of their life.
P. S.-Since writing the above, we re-
ceived letter from our Weldon cor. espon
dent, from which we learn that young Spill
man, after much suffering, died Saturday
night. Drs. Wilcox and Johnson rendered
all the aid which skill could suggest; bu
the shock was too severe,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
y . ~ 49,
Marriages.

MARRIED, III Robeson, on she 18th ul,., by
/ Hector Mclean, Mr.. JOHN Mel Brown and
Miss MARY l., dspghterof Gilbert Mcpherson,
ESQ. q, 70 b.,sa7s 10 5fassss Sd -soar EST
Married, near Springfield, Texas, on the 9Th
ult., by the Rev. Fl. Moscley, Mr.. D. A. MURPHY,
formerly of Cumberland county, to Miss HEs
R1ErrA ALDERmAN, hate OF Wilmington. 1-a
Married, by Rev. J. P. Mcpherson, at the house
of Mr.. John D. Mccall, pear Ionegstrcct, Cum
berland county, N c., on the sStk ut,. MAIcOs
FNLAYsos to Miss LILY MCCALL ~ '7'a"
Married, IN Hinsboro, N. c., on Monday even
ing, Nov. LIST, by Rey, ]. Henry suilh DR.. D. A.
ROBERTSON to Miss LUcY As0wHH. "a
Oh! what very funny thing alsssa .3
Miss Lucy over, that Uasiast night;
Is nov Mrs.. RoJsrfsson. Patriot.
Married, on Thursday evening, the 4th ipst.s
by the Rev. M. M. Marshall, WnrrAaG sjAw1zrexN
to Miss ALICE TuRsiR, both Of 'Warrenton.'
MARRIED, at Auburn, Wake county, ons We'd
nesday, November 3rd, Mr.. RICHARD PbrNEf,
of Raleigh, and Miss BERTHE n. Poo, Of Au'
burn.
MARRIED, in Rowan county on the 26th ult.,
by Rev. Samuel Pharr, D.. D., Mr.. WHITE FRA
LEY, and Miss FANNIE STEELE, daughter OF y
W. Steele, Esq. n ssa s.,aais
MARRIED, at the residence of Col. Robert By
mum, deceased, October 9th, by the Rev c. G..
Dodson, Pastor OF the NJ. E. Church, South, In
Wilson N c., Mr.. FRANK W. BARNES and Miss
MATTE BYNUM, all of Wilson county.
MARRIED. in Tarboro on the 21st ult., by B.
]. Keech, ESQ.,, Mr.. TIMOTHY BRANToN and
Miss MARGARET E. BUNTING, all Of Edgecombe
county.
MARRIED, on the 22nd ult., at tile residence of
the BRIDES father, in Greene county, by the Rev..
Thos. Moore, Mr.. J. F. HAMPER and Miss NAN
ME JOSEPHINE SUGG.
MARRIED, on the 26th plt., at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. ]. s. Weaver, Mir
H. HEMPH1LL and Miss LOUISA CASH, all of
Buncombe.
By the same, October 2sth, at Barcfoot's Mills
Mr.. JOHN W. HUNT and Miss MoLLIE Js jon
DAN, all of Wilson county, ' Hna sIRd
| By the same, October s1st, at the residence Of
Jonathan Tomlinson, Mr.. JOSEPH T, SMITH
and Miss BETTE B4RNEs, al Of Wilson county.
By the same, at the residence of Mrs. M. c.
Daniel, in Wilson,, October 2Sth3 Mr. WILLIE
BARNES and Miss SALLIE DANIEL all of Wilson
county. -.-. ,,...f.t ,,r
Married, at the Catholic Church, Wilmington,
on Thursday evening, October 2sth, by the Rev.
Father Gross, Mr.. WATER FURLose to Miss KATE
BRADY, both of Wilmington. lisiii yiaad
| Married, in St. Paups Evangelical Church,
Wilmington, on the evening OF Thursday, iocto-
Der 2sth, by the Rev. R. E. Terry, JOHN FRED
ERIcK SLATER and REBEccA CAROLINE Oldest
daughter of Claude Tiepken, all of Wilmington.
Married, on the 21st of October, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father, in Greene county, by
the Rev. Thos. Moore, Mr.. ]. F. HARPER to Miss
| MAMIE JOSEPHINE SuGG. 49,. ..t,,; Hl.s-s
Married, in Columbia, s. e., on Tuesday even
ing, Oct Goth 1859, by Rev. w. W. Mood, las.
K. P. NEArHERY, of Franklin county, N. c., TO
Miss H. R. ROACH, youngest daughter of DR.. 7.
| j. Roach, of Columbia. '1" H1aA l. ytiAi-
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
Deliberate Suicide of Beautiful Young
Lady.

CHICAGO, October ga special to the
Tribune from Quincy says Miss Pet Mckay,
highly esteemed and beautiful young lady
of that city, aged eighteen, walked out on
the railroad bridge across the Mississippi,
pinned her cloak to brace on the bridge
and leaped into the river. Her body was
not found at the latest adviccs. Before
jumping into the river she wrote note,
pinned to her cloak, in which she said
''The finder of this cloak and hat, 1 hope,
will be kind enough to take this to my
mother at the fremont House and tell her
that my body lies in the Mississippi. 1 did
not drown myself for shame nor for love- l
am yet pure as the beautiful snow. Thank
the Lord, have no sin of that kind to an
swer for. No friends have l. Everybody
hates me. My friends are enemies Indeed
this cold and dreary world to live in, so
good bye, mother, sister and brothers, for 1
am going to the land where sin and sorrow
come no more.
(Signe0 P. A. MCKAY"
The mother of Miss Mckay is widow
who moved from Dayton, Ohio, about
wear since
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
MARKETS..
WiImIngton-NewYor k-Baltimore-Liv-

WiIm1ngton-NewYo rk-Baltimore-Liv-
erpOOl.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.-Spirits Turpentine
dull, nothing done. Resin dull, No. 2. S1,65
Crude Turpentine steady at 81 80 to 50 Is. Tar
quiet 50 90 to % 05. Cotton quiet at % to "a.
New YORK, Nov. Cotton heavy and Il
lower; sales $500, at 25%. Flour Superfne
State So 20 to IS 35; common to fair extra
Southern Sc to Sc Gu. Wheat, red western
active, western SO to Al. Illinois 20 to s.. Corn
l and cents lower mixed western to 4. Pork
Lard quiet and steady; Kettle Tx to IS. Whis-
key quiet at Sill to s1,13. Rice quiet
Carolina s to 9. Sugar fairly active: Porto Rico
12l to 1919. Muscovade 1111z to II. Havana
II to 1881. Coffee steady. Molasses firm. Ma.
val Stores quiet. Turpentine 46 to Al. Rosin
unchanged. Freights quiet. .rr.... ..
Governments closed stronger Sixty-two 15A
Southern dull, Money active at TO 6. Ster
ling dull at So to So. Gold at 26H. Steady
steady aud firm.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Cotton heavy at 25A
Flour dull and lower except for iavorite brands
Howard Street Superfne 81 to 5%. Wheat dull
and lower, ana good choice red 80 to 40. Corr
dull, new S. to 90. Rye dull at 80 to 81. Dat:
So. Pork quiet at So; shoulders 16. Lard II
to 49,. Whskey Sill to SLID. Virginia bonds
old Az, bid A.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4-Cotton steady at yester
days quotations. Sales 1000 bales. Expor
and speculation.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10
The Rage for PIaids.

The London Telegraph says the English
women are going crazy over plaids. Tartan
neckties, tartan brooches, tartan dresses,
and tartan trimmings light up the shop win
dows with blaze of green, blue, red and
white. The Stewart, the Mclean, the Far
quharson, the Macpherson, the McNab, the
Mcdonald, the Macdonell, the Mackenzie,
the Macgregor-"those rugged names that
would have made Quintillian stare and
gasp"-have converted many yards of Pic
cadilly, Fleet street, and Holborn, into pic
turesque dens of Celtic savagery. What is
the meaning of the invasion9 From what
place have the tartans Gomez In the SIM
plicity ofhis heart the English reader an
swers, From Scotland, of course" but we
assure him that he labors under complete
mistake. Not from Scotland, but from
France not from the "capital of the High
lands" which is the fine name for Inverness,
but from the centre of fashion, which is the
shop name for Paris, have all the clans
poured into London.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1869-11-10

DEATH OF Hon. GEO. PEABoDY.-Our
noon dispatches, of Friday, convey the
melancholy intelligence of the death of Hon
George Peabody. This sad dispensation of
Providence, took place in London, yesterday
morning. Before o'clock of the same day
the cable fiashedit across the ocean, and the
net work OF wires in this country, taking up
the sad intelligence, communicated it to
every portion of the Union, and the evening
papers with that melancholy which such
unwelcome intelligence is well calculated to
produce, spread the news before their thou
sand of readers. Mr.. Peabody has not lived
without purpose. Blessed by Providence
with an almost unlimited amount of wealth
his chief study seemed to have been how he
should dispense it so as to do the greatest
amount of good. Mr.. Peabody was north
ern man, and his kindly disposition has en-.
deared him to the people of the South, who
will. teach their children to speak of the
man as a philanthropist, and benefactor
His memory will live in history long after
this generation shall have passed away.