davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-01

A Careless Conductor Held on tho
Charge OF fmansIaUKhter.
ST. LOUIS, June so.-The examination Of Wn1:
the terrible collision at Eureka Mar IT, terminated
to-day, and the Court held the accused upon q
charge Of mane1au.nter In the fourth degree, and
n4ed his bail at s. 900.
, 1870-07-01

A$N A4N4 +4A4 sV~AA4fh s4~ %~-AAAS- h~N|~-AA-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
IupicdAI; I'm ~ .no,oo tim ,,noa
,I,,t. ~ ystr n,,.s n,stricf M fanrfa ~ trc ITnI
~ - s.n1ae ~ tSa NorsIarn nis-fct If RIA
Nv '''''*' 1spIsK = o - APPROPRIATIONS @ aa N ELL. II ~
+ ,na Gain a,nnraot,, ~ ~ IL, ne
3 70 Ine l4aiaa appiupiat, ~ dne
nendtng sonc1rEenee IN some fnd Esn-eonsnr .sn
. IGheS ~ ai - LIE ~ seu ~. r. Ho'e' esf
H. FkRRY aetea1 senagate vote an an amend
%nea tme "a e. 9n, n
Gni;ans n T;ch,ean Tnr ii,s dfference M ~ hetWeen
Inv. ma - c1rt,,sr ,T r. HEN IN Ira ana 1s4
@ SuM ~ .n4 - ,,th - na- cant intarost
oaae, tharsto Ie aTne, IN tsynT ~ fhe nnenis
a"nf Nc - - ''1S
Nj SARGENT onnoeed the amendment as r.
Thich WarId aunly fo iii soIeia. @ salIGra an net|.
einnrre' and niher crcItSrs ~ the VorSernment p
!eas. ~ . ", euuas WIS .aAeo' I'LL aue
H4t "us ;9 ~ as, IL ,., ~ ,o
tt,.H u ,,n ns eotu.ltes u
large appropriations under The Indian treaties Of
h8o refused 70 fanlF re said there were atteen Or
twenty o1 those snlehamenls, aegfeeastng :, ,Oo-
w 4h0 4S, nc &C. w1saed 70 RasG Fose o. me noasG g
1pou ineM as IN Mstla:uon TO dns CommiHee 81
MLon1etcnce. ~ 20 NEic1 the pli, "oola oe IeieIeA
Iheke appropriations, II made. would run thirty
a ~ aea 81 ~ ~ ae government between
eoe "a sna sSo,9ooM SsS Sse,a tho ,,,n...,o, =, +no
Committee On App1oErtattons would he nd
TIE system OF Initan treaties,
The amendments we're all non-concuEred tn.
M. AAIELL aske! eepaFate voIe On me
dental expenses Of the Indian service in Ca1tfor-
MA from 500 ooe to 40 ooo ooo He opposed the
amendment as Intended for the tcmoEa! OF peace
are citizens and voters. to a reservation ID san
| Diego County. Hcrepresente1 the movement as 9
/ indiana
| Mi. SARGENT endorsed the remarks OF his col
| The Senate amendment WIS not coucarred in.
hi. DEGENER asked separate rote on an
il
taking dc Eround ihaf the principle thus inaagu-
deanng w1tn 1ndien depsriaiions.
| MI. WILKINSON argued In tho same direc-
tten: ,o.u., .,,
| meat, eonteadine fbat the Existence ot sach 4
system stimulated the getting up Of claims for In
dian depfedations. Illustrating, Y citing the case
ket for cattle, drove them throneh the Indian
country, tempting the Indians to dr1re them on,
and then came to Nash!ngton end made claim
before 9 ths 1 indian Department +, eli+ - +, c.a.o
amendment, 80 Is % ayold the annoyance of IN
The a1nendtnent was concurred in. and CON-
ntttee Of conference Was ordered On the Disagree
ing votes
The House, as the business oi the morning hous.
M GoGSf!tEf o. qepoP,ea Eli making Jersey city
q MOTT Of eptly. Passed. :
NJ pxeS 9S IN ae 1esSs a E RFee ss
nense Of Si.o0 100. and pIedeing the faith of the
roTeInment to construct bfealwater and harbor
, 1870-07-01

GIFT ENTERPRISE.
WOODLAND
PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION
VIII Positively Come OF
JULY. SO.

Full reports Of Wood!awn certificates rrve:l. ~ tlc
ealt Of |. than one-fou7th nf tl ta'l IN tsAH1 Dis
coEruEc in the Enpe Of atanin: it, prime otls:t II
covering AfknSea account, MI else eIcrrf DUE T-
~ Ct for the interests Of the SHAREHOLDER. il secondary
IT. llotst and carly etnsu1nnaton i Indispensable
With Tnuch sacrifice of saeEev labor ard k1Netv,
reluctantly crncrae to This necessity. The eIts v;:
sla.e. and coEczs % Ut the fV articles Ia 1itEi;ton
Sell trce is;s. 7~p certificates nnly Distribute
nf WoodtaWn ut 81 tn 1t. stead. Thus rrt<el the dig
trihuton will be rade prcef.ely the catalogue :tsadf
This reyie ieior with reduction in The Price Of ctfticats
fer ID fAyor Of 1Ioa tckrs ho!.ers. woul b, T.
7ap their interests to Fyzc In te proportion OF
TicIrt. hrfaticr viii c sold one for 81 hrrc for IS,
for iJ, fifteen for @ To clualiLe previous pui-
caree thcst, harfnc inEets =, " iorwaritn: tletf
I'LL q oEs tesst: f w s,as , x ssesst e 81! -
Cnbs oIt ring thirty tickets or nrWan., ten pr csnt
discount in tckct. Previous purchasers OF tickets 70
6ca.sinE will harr their money returned W anFlicason'
fIon, tic 1nsh to the 18th If t,ia month.
Teis enterprise In. .tt with tho most ton.cien-
tous ot.vre rcetituic. and rl,a only hands
with ihat rttct observance.
The certificates sud- md those subject TO dcmAnd IN
eqnalizing the reduction of price, will consume tat
Of tickets. The improved rcIitiEe position q Ec2-
rthodrrs the property RENDERING any rcasonashc IN
ycet1peut aIoet certain to valuable psizr lnds n5
ths asrntancr Of lil~rsl home and win ts
Ea balance Of the crtcate. by The 18th r slt}l OF
this month, when tho distribution will be male At oace
and posgelS in no event, later than tho 1th u TITS
ToT tickets. apply TO The propEaietcrE, uoon,,,~
-T.rt IT,,
, 1870-07-01

ATTENTION, SIR KN1GHTs!- special Couc1Ayc
ef ST. RERSARD CosIMANnEKY. U. Q, KsT ~.
tFR1DAY} evening, at O'Clock. Work on the Order oi
KIT. Visiting Sir knights courtcously invited
by order Of Z. U. .-...-.
, 1870-07-01

Died.

ALBANY, juno 30.-Burtou El!rcn yesterday shot
his wife, and then attempted to Kill himself near
Hamilton, y. y, He may recc4er- Jealousy was
the rHus..
, 1870-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June ao.-Chat1es Humphreys, {
Weil-EnoWn f1our merchant, died last evening
0se1 e years.
, 1870-07-01
OHIO.

K0ceN Mt Mansfield on tho Fourth
state Reaper and hover Trial.
SEecIu1 Despatch 10 The CHICAGO Tribune
MANSFIELD, O., June 3O.-The races to take
place In this city, July are attracting considcrn-
bic Intention from lovers Of tho turf. Several
noted horses from this and ndjolning States will
enter Into the competition.
About forty machines have heen entered for the
State trial for rcapcns and mowers, July 5. The
trial viii tate place on tho 5orlecai Baftlcy farm,
near this city.
, 1870-07-01
Fatal Sun4trokcE ut PcofiA-.-I1lg1l
School Exnmtnntl0ns

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
rEoMA, IL, June s9.-Four cases OF suAstroke
occurred yesterday afternoon, three Of which
proved fatal
Commencement exercises took place at the Peo-
ria High School to-day There were sixteen grad
yates, fourteen ladies' and two gentlemen. The
Cniyersalist Church, where the exercises took
plAcc, was densely packed.
, 1870-07-01

ORIENTAL LODGE No. g, a. T. and AM.
Rcen1ar communication thi. Fr'day> evening at r.
hclotk, PROMPT, tor hntne.4 nd syurk t,u NJ II.
Drcrcs-. Visitnre cordially Invited to attend.
by order Of the ". ~ EN-. TUCKER. Sec%y.
, 1870-07-01

Special Detpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, june sA-Burglars are ut work In this
city, and have been for the last month, pretty
liyely. Week before last the house Of O. G. Gray
was opened. and several others, among which
were those Of Herman SllverB and Josiah PapeA
Last night they made raid on the house Of S. B,
unhooking the blind. and into tie building; went
up stairs: hnding room occupied BY q young man
named c9snmaD Tho boards wa
epf e into aai} to eaamnc 1e Sgn nag ony n1s
knife, leaving big wallet IN an unfoand pocke!:
slstcr, thence out of the window aud over the
way to the residence of Mr. i. d. Bristol, where
they cut away the blinds and Tsrc screen, thence
house, lighting their way from room to room
By burning matches which they dropped
%S te ao01 5 ~ eb nsto1 LII Mss sefRs Rg5s qgs Ssns
Mis-. Bristol, hearing them. arose In her led, and
looked W at her iatenty, seeming ] nncer1ain whether
to run or fight She gave a cry oI alarm, when
they nea, taking with them Mr. Bftstols go'd witch
up and took from nail In the vail az they passed
out Bristol hearing his wife CIT out, took bis re-
yolseF and came ous, catching glimpse OF them
escape by previously leaving all the doors open,
and having opened the front door ns soon as they
entered the house, They were Tracked over the
garden and down Is faf as the a1uedHct, wherc
ali trace was lost.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 21.-The Stnte Auditor
decided, to-day, TINT in the assessment OF bank
shares they are to he rated at their true yalue.
The Grand Musical Jubilee at EKclvI-
dcrc-Thc Opening Concert Pros
nolunccd n Complete Succcas-Lost
Egenjng7s Concert.
Special Dcrpatch to Thc Chicago Tribune
bELr1pEEE, June 30.-As the great jubilee In
session In this city progresses Its SUCCESS supassea
the expectation Of Its most sauguIne fHendR
The concert last night was f0retaste Of the fl-
ture, and, after that one, all doubts Of the
result vanished. and the nETa OF
its perfect ma entire SUCCESS having
been spread abroad, has drawn great crowds from
all directions, Tonight the city Is 1llled with
strangers. and the immense hall In which the con-
certs are held, was oiled to oveInowtng. Ex-
State Officers from Wisconsin are In the city, and
will remain during the Jnbilee. All who attend
one concert are not satisfied to leave without hear-
after light shower.
The principal features Of the programme to-
night consisted Of fn1l chorus-"0h hail Us, re
free,n from Esnani; "Nlgbt'a shade no longer"
La Eounambu1a; The Lord Is Great" by the
Madison Musical Union; the "Anri1 Chozus;n
Echo Song, By Mrs. HIl1s; tsCnder the Daisies"
by MrA RInk; AThou art SO near and ret 60
far,, by Miss Aastzeeter;i !" Waiting" BY Mss.
Smith; "MATseil1aise Hymn"
The effect Of the anvil chorus with anvil accom-
panlmcnts and cannon was most wonderful, and
was rendered perfectly In every respect.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be given
grand matinee, and the concert In the evening
viii close the juhllee A largo accession Of
strangets Is expected to-morIoW.
, 1870-07-01

Revenue Receipts In tho Cincinnati
District.
| CINCINNATI, June 39.-Rccetpts Of rcVr m i
! the Second OHIO District over $4,000 fo4 r
, 1870-07-01
a Virginia Legislator Arrested on O

- s1S&A GE U1 EEE10FIs
h1CHAoSp. June so.-Wm. II. Andrews, colored
nemoef o. tae Legislature trom SnrTy, has been
asfested on chatge Of perjury. end batled to
, 1870-07-01

RIVERSIDE
Time Table.

Parties WISHING this efeEssns
and popular suburb can leave
Central Depot NJ = $780, and
10=t5a e., l:J0, s:lJ, :, $50.
Gals and ll::s0 p. III. Returning,
leave Riverside ut G:1O, 7s31,
s:15, S::sJ, ana 0:2O n. H.. md
., J:a7, -1:-a5, G:ej, and =: rs p. m.
Business men Will Gnl it les.
fnconvcniez1t 30 leave the city om
the .1:l5 afternoon truiu> rea
turning on tho train leaving
Riverside ut 2: rs in the evening".
than ut any other hour.
Dinner and supper can he OBJ
taineeI ct t7sc E2clcctory.
All trains ont stop at State-st
Excursion Tickets, so cts..
Obtained only at the Ticket OF
f1ce In The Denof.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10
LOSSES.

Upon the white sea-sand
There sat pilgrim band,
Telling the losses that their lives had known
While evening waned away
From breezy cliff and bay,
And the strong tides went out with weary
moan.
One spoke with quiveriDg lip,
OF fine freighted ship,
With all his household 20 the deep gone
down.
But one had wilder woe
For fair face long ago
Lost IN the darker depths OF great town.
There were who incurred their youth
With most loving ruth,
For its brave hopes and memories ever
green;
And the one upon the West.
Turned an eye shat would not rest.
For fsr-of hills whereon its joy had been.
Some talked of vanished gold,
Some of proud honors told,
Some talked of friends that were their trust
no more;
And one of green grave,
Beside foreign wave,
That made him sit SO lonely On the shore.
But when their tales were done,
There spoke among them one,
A stranger. seeming from all sorrow free:
Sad Losses have ye met,
But mine is heavier yet,
For believing heart hath gone from me-
Alas!" these pilgrims said,
'.For the living and the dead
For fortunes cruelty. for loves sure cross,
For the, wrecks of land and sea
But, however, it came to thee,
Thine, stranger, is LIES last and heaviest
loss"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10
The Conviction OF Major WAITE.

We copy this from the Fcksburg Times:
In the Supreme Judicial Court at Boston,
on the twenty-eighth OF March, Major
Thomas L. White formerly Of Carroll coua-
ty, in this State, was arraigned for the muir
der of Mrs. Katie Hobbs. in August last, by
shooting her with pistol. The prisoner
pleaded guilty of manslaughter, and was
sentenced to fifteen years n the State
prison.
Major White has been for some time past
confirmed consumptive, and few years
since was 81 inmate Of one of the massaChu-
sets insane asylums. There is scarcely a
doubt that at the time of the horrible deed
Of which he has been convicted. that his
mind was complete wreck. Major White
served during the war with credit as
aa officer in one of the regiments
stationed in Louisiana, and although
regarded as eccentric by his acquaintance,
was supposed to have fully recovered from
the mental disease under which he had for
merly labored. He is a well educated man +,
was admitted to the bar when quite young
though we believe that he never practlced
law. Major White wse a delegate to the
convention that nominated Grant, from this
State, and it was on that occasion that he
first exhibited signs of return of insanity,
the excitement of the occasion being too
much for his feeble mind. After the Chi
cago convention he returned to Carroll
county but did not remain there but q short
time. Since leaving this State it is under
stood that he has been living IN Boston,
where he was being treated for his pulmo-
nary disease 1t the time Of the murder, for
which he has now been sentenced to the
State prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10

The Car load rates per New Orleans, Jack.
son and Great Northern Railroad on the
above articles is twenty five per cent lower
than for less quantities.
The system Of five year passes to certain
new settlers along the road, and OF cOmmu-
tation tickets TO heads of families doing
business in New Orleans, but whose families
reside along the line OF the road, having
been found not to work satisfactorily, has
been abandoned; and the system of one
thousand mile tickets, at two. and half
cents per mile, (haf faie,) substituted in it's
place. 1t is hoped that this great reduction
of fare will satisfy even the most eXaCting
patrons of the road.
At the meeting of the stockholders, held
on the thirteenth Of April, 1868. they unan-
imonsly accepted and approved the act of
the Legislatures OF Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, BY which the privilege of voting on
the stock held by the States of Louisiana,
Mississippi and city of New Orleans. for d.
rectors, was waived, and the appointment
by the two Governors and the Mayor of New
Orleans, of three directors each to represent
the interests Of those States and city, was
authorized. This act has, therefore, become
part of the charter of the company, and
can only be changed in the manner indi-
Gated therein.
In conclusion, beg to call your attention
to the accompanying report Of the General
Superintendent, marked &C." to my remarks
relative to the tariff rates OF the company
on freights anG passengers, pages Is, i6 and
II of my last annual report (the XIV, to
the statements and opinions of competent
railroad authorities on speed and pro ratas
from page % to go. inclusive, of the same
report, TO the Chief Engineers report,
marked ga, page 81 (ditto), and to the re
port of the "Masters in Chancery,n marked
"B,r page 80 (ditto).
All of which is respectfully submitted.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10

track, rolling stock, and other assets Of the
company, which are fully worth S. COO, O00-
sold by order of court, would not bring
probably more than the amount of its bonds
and liabilities, say about S4,75C 600; by
which operation the States of Louisiana and
Mississippi. the city of New Orleans and
private stockholders, would lose their en-
tire amount Of stock, cay over 81 100000,
and the management Of this important
branch of our State Improvements would
pass irreyocably into foreign and Northern
hands,
respectfully invite your attention to the
comparative statement which | submit, IN
order to dispe! the impression that our local
rates lor freight are excessive.
The following is the statement alluded to,
of the local charges for the staple articles
of freight On the New Orleans. Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad for one hundred
and eighteen miles "a local point as com
pared with the tariffs OF connecting roads
for same distance The rates put down for
the Mississippi Central Railroad are taken
from the through tariff Of that road, not
having their local tariff, The rates or
throug Oh tariffs are supposed to be much
less than the local rates. THE rates is in
cents per 100 p0unds:l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10
| Written for the New Orleans Republican
WHO AND WHAT ara II
BY an Inq airing E3ind

Hon. NJ. Hahn:
DEAR SIR have thought mys elf into {
quandary, and as you editors so nearl,
know everything that what you don't know
amt worth knowing, in my dilemma have
resolved to come to you.
Now what am /? You say that those
suffragans in Wyoming will yield their sway
when the genuine woman gets there. she o.
the Skinner oflace, and satin, and pearls.
Thus, it strikes me that your definition o. g
genuine woman is, that it is the she sol
pearls, of satin and lace" and poor me
never had satin, a lace, or a pearl, unless
these lovely creatures that call me mamma
might, by you, be termed "pearls," though
that is too tame name for me. But if satin
and lace and pearls make up the "a genuine
woman" there are many on foot and in car
riages who come under this head, albeit
they throw away their lives as great wreck,
and oftentimes commit suicide, preferring to
dare the worst Of the other world TO longer
bear their pains in this. Are they, in truth,
the genuine women"
But, Mrs. DIR. Walker would induce
clothes and gathered dresses, if /
would be genuine woman. that
the strict physical laws must alone be
consulted in making my wardrobe, else
stand accused of proving traitor to
s'genuine womanhood." by so much as
impair her activity or sphere for activity, by
lending-my countenance TO the prevailing
fashions.
Then there is an immense multitude OF
both sexes who cry out that one must con-
form to fashion or be considered false to
wonanbood, by exposing her to become a
target for remarks and stare of the low
rabble; but fashion issues very tyrannous
dictates that oftentimes interferes between
me and my more weighty moral obligations
both to man and God; shall fall downsand
worship her, that may become genuine
woman"
Men, as mass, admire, love, caress and
court the butterfly of woman; sheer at,
neglect, and even abuse the homespun ant
of social life; liking the fruits Of the toll,
but despising the toiler. To which aspira-
ton must woman devote herself to become
aeenuine woman" Every side am hedg.
ed in, and told that, this way or that, I am
not the thing, until one would fancy that
Invested of clothesology, a woman is not q
woman at all. What wish you to decide
for me, Mr. Editor, is, if clothes makes the
woman OF the woman the clothes;.if wo-
man is woman ''for a. that an a. th&t?'
or under certain circumstances ceases to
be a woman and becomes nondescript, to
he classified according to the nature OF her
rags? In the latter case, do you fully un'
derstand clothesology, and if send you
complete list of my wardrobe will you de-
terminc my nomenclature?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10

DIRECTORS:
Hon John A. Dix. New York.
John j. Crane, President Bank OF Republic.
William RI. Vermiiys, Banker. Waii street, Yer.
milye Coz
CHARLES G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opdyks ex Mayor of New YORK
Efinot @. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, firm Thomas r gney h Co.
Benjamin 3. Sherman. Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold firm Arnold, Constable Co.
Richard Il Browne, of Wetmore q Browne, lawyers
z. " Haughwont, firm Z. v. Haughwont 4 Go.
William Wilkens, firm ". Wikens Il Co
julius H. Pratt Merchant.
William W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles j. Starr, Merchant
William Alien, Merchant.
George W. Ouyler, Banker, Palmyra Nev York.
George T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In.
suranoe Company.
John Il. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton Il. Peckham, corner Fifth avenue and
Twenty-th third street, New York.
William T. Hooker, Wall street
Edward II. Wright Newark, New jersey.
George W. Farlee. Lawyer.
WI CogsweIl, Merchant.
JOSEPH MAGNFR.
Manager for Louisiana azd Texas, No. I5a Com
mon street, New Orleans. fel8 2y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10
MACHINERY,

MACHINERY.
DANIEL q JAMES ID. EDWARD0
Nos 81. e3. Ms and - Delta ssroes.
Nos -. "a. 60 and 81 From. stre&s.
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
Manufacturers OF Improved STEAM TRAINS
FOB MAKING SUGAR.
And of every description Of
COPPER, BRASS, IRON and SHEET IRON
WORK. BRASS COOKS. VALVES.
STEAM WHISTLES. ETC.,
COPPER STILLS AND wORMA,
For Grain and other Disti,iing.
Dealers in
IRON PIPES and FITTINGS Of all sizes
STEAM and HAND PUMPS,
STEAM and WATER GAUGES MAIDS sad 70.
paired
BRASS FOUNDING. FINISHING ana PATTERN
MAKING.
Repairing Of ali kinds done ct short nocics.
se23 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10

A smart old Western lady. being called
into court as witness, grew impatient at the
questions put to her, and told the Judge that
she would quit the stand, for he was "raly
one of the most inquisitive old gentlemen
she had ever SEEM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10
GEN. 9rlea,ls 8epublifau.
'clAl JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES.
lFFIglhl JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
LAMENT FOE GENERAL THom As.

BY A PRIVATE SOLDIER.
The lightning Ger the wires sped
To tell Us of a hero dead
Short, few and sad the words it said
OF gallant General Thomas.
where The bright sun far in the west,
Beside the waves went down to rest
There died the bravest and the best,
Our Chicamauga Thomas.
"Died in his harness !"-one whose nam
Stands high upon the roll of fame
Death found him working when he came
"Good, faithful servant Thomas.
Lo! darkness DER the nation cast,
The clouds dropped tears--deep walled th
blast;
The flag he loved waves at half mast
For good, undaunted Thomas.
Mourn, mighty nation! far and wide
From Maine to the Pacific tide
For one who was his country's pride:
Brave, Chicamauga Thomas.
Mourn, chiefs and soldiers of his grand
Old army of the Cumberland;
Whose victories were won and planned
By bold, unfinching Thomas.
Mourn, warriors on the land and wave
Columoia's daughters tair and brave;
Weep, and streW flowers DER his grave
Good, WARM hearted Thomas.
Well may such sorrowing news to speak
Blan Oh many war-worn veterans cheek;
Make many fair ones eyes grow weak
For good, kind papa Thomas.
A viii no foeman could withstand;
A mind to counsel and command;
warm heart and generous hand,
Had gallant General Thomas.
Each warriors face with grief is fraught;
"They sit in silent trance of thought
Mourning the way that manhood ought"
For their dear comrade Thomas.
Ye senator's and placemen great;
Ge legislators from each State
Pause mid your law bills and debate,
And mourn brave General Thomas.
Your bill to stint his hard-won bread
Affects him not-then III its stead,
"Give him stone 1.-THE warrior dead
Brave, Chicamauga Thomas.
Boom, mighty guns, and wake each ear
With peals the warrior loved to hear:
Your deep.toned voices were held dear
BY patriotic Thomas.
A spirit TAR above the sky
Looks on us from its throne on high:
We hope to meet it when we die
IT'S thine, good father Thomas!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10

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