davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-08
hogs woro dull atld woa1t ut si.2B@4.75 for poor
to good grades. Tho oattlo market was weak,
and Aro 76o lower. Sheep sold to fa1r oxtont
at a3.25@B5O for poor to cl,oIco grades.

And now wo havo 1t officially rcportod by tho
Pence Commissioners that tho hIpdoca om-
phaticaly rojoot Nil oifors and propositions, and
that Tho Commission 1s failuro, aa might llayo
been oxpootod at tho outHot. Nroanwhlo, tho
N1odocs romain In tholr lava-lotl inviting m
attack. handful Of eavagos, somo Blxty-nino
warriors III number, havo tllua for months dotlod
the Unitod Statos Government to move tho,n to
tlloir reservation, or to punish thom for their
plunileringa and murders. Tho record Of tho
Modoo war is a mortffying aud llumliating cor-
cesslon Of weaknoBa or something worso. First,
tho military {orco which was sent to romovo
tho h1olocs was fairly aud Bquaroly
whipped by thom, although 1t largely
exceeded thom In numbers. Having been
whipped, without ovor Hoofng tho AIodocs, the
military was Withdrawn md tho Poaoe Commits
sioners wore sot at work, to politely request tho
Alodoca to do what tho soldiers had boon ordorod
to do at any cost. Artor wooka Of Hhil1y-shally~
ing, which Inns cost tho Government cnormouBly,
tho Motoca courteously al1ow tho peaco Com
missionors to get Off with their scalps, and send
word that they prefer to fight rather than leave
thoir lava-bod. And now tho military have to do
what thoy should llave done at flrst-tako tho
Modocs to the Klamath Reservation. Whether
they get them thoro oad or alivo is Of littlo con-
sequence, 80 that tho orders of tho Government
aro oboycd.
, 1873-03-08

Judge Kolley, ono Of tho Victims Of Oa1eB
Anaes In tho recent Credit hfobilior scandal, Inns
gone homo to Pennsylvania with lighter
pocket, but clearer conBcicnco-the ton shares
Of atock which Oakos Amos insists belongs to
tho Judge, md tho check for 1929, which Is tho
dividend An1es paid him, having boon turned
oyor to tho United statcs Treasurer, to DO
credited to tho conscience fund. There are two
interesting points connected with tho transao-
ton. In tho first place, Kelley has dono tho
handsome thing. IIo Inns nude restitution. as
fur as lieH In ILLS power, by getting tho unclean
stun out Of his hands, and giving It to the
United States Treaaury, from which it
was originally 1lched, through the Credit
Mobilier conspiracy. If all tie othora who dab
blod in tho plundcr, and sought to got out Of II
by tho most extraordinary twisting and aquirm-
ing evor known, had confessed their delinquon-
otos and shown their sincerity by Kidding them
selves Of the last cont Of Credit Atobilor lucre,
they could hayo gone homo liko Kelley and
defended thomHolvoB, or at least slept peacefully
of nights, without my foar of being haunted
by Credit Mobilior spoctros. In the second
place, Judge polaud, at tho desire OF Judge
Kelloy, requests Mr. Spinner to call upon Oa1sos
Arnea for the balance Of tho accrued
dividends on tho stock, amounting to
somo $4,000 or $4,000. This completes
Judge Kelley's good Intentions, and shows tho
thoroughncas and earuestueea of his repentance.
His excellent conduct should bo initiated by all
Congressman who have lad q hand in Credit
A1obilior, Lot them all call upon Oakos AneH to
mike restitution Of their accrued dividends mud
then pass them over to Mr.. Spinner. There was
not Il line Of proof in tho testimony showing
TINT Oakea Ames paid the accrued dividends,
except to Patterson and Bingham. II no did not
pay them, the Inference ia inevitable thnt thoy
found thoir wny into tho capaciouB pockets Of
tue Shovel-Maker.
, 1873-03-08
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

h,YICKER'S THEATRE-hfad!son atroet, botuoon
stato and Dearborn. EnRaaomunt Of Edwin Booth.
Afatfueo, "Afuoh Ado About Nothing" Evening
f'A+both."
, 1873-03-08

I1oOLEYS OPERA H0USE-Randolph Atrcot, be-
tyecu Clark aud LaHalio. "Fal.o Bhamo." Afternoon
aud osonlug.
, 1873-03-08

GLOBE ETHEATNE-Desplaincss streot, botweon Madi-
son and Washington. Hidden Hand" Afternoon and
, 1873-03-08

Tho affair at Bridgeport on Wednesday night
WAS shocking exhibition OF lawlosgnegs, It
, 1873-03-08
THE PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL;
Comments Of tho fsrcHa.

From the Nttr York Tribune,
Tho mosaaEo IL quito characteristic, and Ia "a
cioar I and lucid forealladowing Of tho policy Of
the Adminlntratlon for tho noxt four yoars a.
tlon to the American people TINT thoro can bo
no doubt ~ TO tho authenticity of q public doc.
l1mont Of this Importance. PrcHilont Grant
writes his own mesangog. A'A4'
, 1873-03-08

From Tho Gnc{nN0l1 EHqttirer
The main charaotorIstica OF Grspts Inaugural
arc it's olfonsiye egotism and It's assertion of
common, ordinary patitudoa that would bo un-
How sngularly devoid OF tasfo It was to alludo to
his war services, aud tho attacks matlo upon him
In tho Presidential canvasa President with
any dignity would have sorupuloualy avoided iu-
troduclng into State paper SUCH Irrelevant 70,
marka.
, 1873-03-08

ROYAL HAVANA ,I,orrERY-WnoLE TICKET. y
TINEz CO., Bankers, 10 Wa-st, r. O. Boz 4sas, New
, 1873-10-20
HYDE PARK.

Regular moetinE OF tho 1tOnrd OF TRUE
tccs-A Lot Of hlisceltnncoux Rusincsa
Trniasnctotis -....
The Hyde Park Trustees held regular moot
ing on Saturday evening. Bills wero ordered to
10 paid amounting to s6,o27.41. An ordinance
Was ndoptod to loyya d special assoBsinont, and to
construct vitriaed pipe sewer Oh Nadluon avo-
nuo, from tho Fifty-tlrat street aower north to
Torty-ninth stroot, md uouth to Oals street, md
Moasra. aray, Rlloados aud Donheld were ap-
pointed commissioners to estimate tho cost.
Tho ordinance adopted March AZ, 1879, to
grade and nlacada,nize Sovcnty-Ifth street. from
Cottage Grove nranuo To Lake Michigan, was
resc.ndod.
Tho Superintendent was instructed to 'havo
tho ortlos projection OF Fifty-lrst ntreot snwor
Nilod with sand from pnrk street, according 10
tho proposal Of james Morgan, Ii In bis iudg-
mcnt ha deemed i necessary, provided said
Morgan paya ono-half tito cost
for sidewalk on Forty.sovoHth stroot, to allow
tho samo to be widenod to 80 foot.
Tho pint OF O. Cronkhitea resuEdiviaion Of
Lots to 19, inclueivo. Of Tyler & Oronlthite's
rosubdiyiBlon Of Block Of Droxol L. bmitll's
s11ys,en II sss H. Of T. T. 'a % ID aplsvs
Tho prayer Of I. O. .1,atitner anl o!hora for
wator-pipes on Union Rvonue WIS granted, to be
ordered as Roon as necessary lcgislation can DO
d0Out6u " CDtlGtt dPotItkl Aa6G6dlAVlGa
inBtnlments for tho purpose.
Petitions wero presented aud roforred from
GeorgoA. Emory, 10 have tho sidownll on tho
eass sdo OK Prnirie avonuoinspeotod and accept-
ed from Fl. s. Osborne and others for side
walk on Bouth silc Of Flftioth street frunl Nadi-
Bon avenue to Hyde Pnrk aveu,,o.
Resolutions woro Adopted requiring tho Super
intondent Of Public Worka to repair sidewalk on
Clampain avonuo between Union avenue aud
Forty~hrst street; to mike Bowcr connection ut
Charles nvon,te and Forty-flrst street; to inves-
tigate tho condition md cost of finishing side
waks on west sido Of Michigan avonro north OF
Forty-sevonth stroet; and to inspect mid report
condition Of culvertB on Wabash aycnuo.
Capt. George ". Dinford reported that Michael
Konnedy had repeatedly violated police rulcs
mud ought to bo discharged. IIo was discharged,
and ordered to return his Htar ia tho Cnptnin OF
Police, aud Thomas Ryau waa appointed in his
place.
Tho notices Of injunction in the suit Of J. H.
Durham, OF a!., to restrain the Widening Of
Fifty-trst street were referred TO tho nttorEoy
for defense.
In relatIon to tho question of lay1ng down tho
water nlnins it WIS reported that, without d
doubt, Sixty-sovontl street has been legally
opoued street for long timo, md can bo used
for tho water pipes, II necessary. to mako tho
change from sSixty-eighth street.
Adjourned to Saturday no1t.
, 1873-10-20

morntod.
FrsLTho Republican party has not fulal1ed
will DO suffciont to ILLUSTRATE tlils Tho hopNb-
1ican platform OF 1871 ao1emnly plodges the
party to tho ouaotmont Of laws for tho rogula-
tion Of railroads, and tho equal taxation Of their
Ind y largo majority in both branches Of tle
Legislature, al!tt thoro was tlovor any reasonable
excuse for IT, foiluro to rullll tniH pledge. !.
d, Socond-lllo Orange ofcment came upon Tho
stage op,oitunoly. It protested omphatically
during tho oxtrn session last winter mato q pow.
erful donlonstratfon at DoBAlotuog, III tho largest
representative convention over held in tho State,
md onco more demanded TIC fulflllmont OF tho
inndo by both parties. md for which Nepub9ioans
wore peculiarly Responsible, because tlloy had q
largo majority IN both houses. This demuud
was unleodol. The Grange organization affort-
footed olonlepts, md tlo result is nj wc SEQ IT,.
Third-Thc boiling resolution Of tho RepuDll-
eau State platform Of this gear au,auntcl, vlr-
tuny, II not to oil order, to norn,sesion for tho
Republican pnrty to disba1l. Tho independent
cn,ldtlates, tckota, mud gltcooBBos wore leE'tt-
lnatoly provided for by that resolution. and Ro-
buDlounB ,sllo have falo1 or rofnHed to support
lilo regular tickot eau. il they, choose, Justify
themselves by the platfosm Of the party.
Republican campaign in this State haa boon the
effort mado by several prominent Republican
| stunpers to be1itt1o the authority md powor Of
the State to deal with tho question OF tranBport9-
ttou, aud to magnify Congressional control.
People who thought upon the subject
eaid at once If this wholo mattor Is to
IL to s'sanus'1 como until o oonsress grantn It, 50
Ind about as we'll givo up tho contest Tho
constitutional anlhorlty Of ConEroas is qucs-
toned. It will raquiro yoara Of effort to socure
tho passage Of laws. 'I'hoy must thon run Tho
gauntlet Of tho Supreme Court, and, ii they
finally stnnd, thcn our judiciary systom will
have to bo ronodoled, OF every case muHt go
through tho Unitod statos Courts, and tho relief
would 10 no far rosnoved and 40 difficult to OBJ
tain that the most aangnino might vol bcoomo
| discouraged.
IInh-T!ac Oredit Mobiler, tho aalary-grab,
| tho general discomfort and dosire for cliango,
have ah had something to do in bringing nbont
tho result. It iB .gonerally adtnitted, ovon by
| Republicans who ndherod to tic regular organi..
zat1on, that tlle party, eeren IN Iowa. needed &C.,
some such discipline M thig and 1t Is not 1ikoy
| to b. without at loast some benefit both to the
| State aud to the Republican party.
, 1873-10-20

,1jah rato Of interest oaunot oxiat without high
prioop, nni. ovorything in. this country is too
high. glass Of alo, loto1-ratoa, ral1roal- faro.
caprlago-iiro, md what not. Tho proBilont'a
vision Of $500, ,000, 900 In ciroulaton might como
truo, and still na1c littlo Bhrinkngo.
TIE MORAL LESSON.
Tho moro people explore thia intricate snb.
icct, tho moro tiaoy will Bon Tint ut tho bottom
Of our distrosaes Ia tho donetyo principle Of
Protection, which,, asaing, itself Of. othor
rnna tts slk- -faoto.ios, mud machine shops, and
roliing-,nls, day aud night, anA Mt Inst must
dismiss itn opcratyoa by thousands ut tho briuk
Of wlntor. GATH.
, 1873-10-20


Front tho Rurltaaton {E.3 JIa,cE-Eye.
The Republican majority i'll this htato ia cut
down to honatl!ng noar tho figures OF anto-war
timeH. When all Lhe faota arc considered, thoro
10 nothing worry strange or surprising lii this
result. Tho minority for tho laat foa years las
boen too large. II We recogulzo at all tho uso-
flnoaB Of partlcs, then 1t il desirable at loaat u
ordinary timoB, tint there should not DO great
disparity In shoir nlmbera. Oyersl,elmlng mn.
joritios aro apt to loud to uuwiso logIaaton anu
lax. If not corrupt administration; AMI also to
intornal fonda in tho dominant party, which will
aoonar or lator produce such RESULTS a8 VIC SEQ
this year.
It will DO obBorsaa that tho moat sllocosBfnl
opposition to tho llopubloan organization has
boon matlo III thoao countou whore tho liepubIl-
can lnajorltloH hayo boon tho lalgest. For OK
ample, n Henry Washington. Mahaska, jasper,
Warren, MuHca!inc,. seolt, Dlawkhawlt. 80. For
soyoral yoars thero llas beon uoriuua tliuaoctlon
In mont 1t not all OF those conntlos. Tho Htornl
no to Bpoas, las boom gathering for a doealo,
and THU was the favorable year Tor lss full do.
yelopnent. III accounting Tor this aoyorsl
, 1873-10-20

Ono Of Boston's quoor Institutions Is tho Rov.
Henry Morgan, who "runs" n mission church.
" Fast Young lion " IL QUO Of his favorito loc.
turos and ho delivered 1t for tic thirty y-second
timo ut Music Hail. Sunday ovoning. he al~
ways draws big crowd, tho performance being
described as ~ strange mixture, containing q
littlo Of everything but rofnroneo to his subj
and intorsporsca with anecdotes Of tho broadost
and most extraordinary descriptions" illustrated
by gestures Of tile roalistio atylo, sllch as iIn-
tations Of rooster aapping llia wings Or sailor
climbing the mast.
, 1873-10-20

"I layo found m Ii tho oppression OF dol,ghtea
Thousands who yyltnoss the wonderful Eareka car-
ragc, combining beauty, durability. and convenience,
on exhibition at Tho Expoa,tion since Friday afternoon.
Ihy wondur of oigtt carrIaEos In ono IL lhliuiAc-
tuseI by MIlieg eotAora al lsll Fountain, Ohio. aud
uoua should fall to examine 1t.
, 1873-10-20
THE EXPOSITION.

Tho following petition has boen sont to the
Managers Of the various railroads tu this city by
number Of exhibitors in tho Exposition:
Tic undersigned exhibitors ut the Interstate In
duatrnl Exposition, having nlado exteuHtvo propara
Gona to How thor Nares mud merchandise, feel called
upon to express their Views In regard to favorg shown
certain portions Of te country III the matter Of
sion arrangements while IN other secttons the people
arc not 30 fayorcd In this way, We, whose sgnaurca
are hereun.o n,achea respectfully suggest to the on
fered cspecial Inducements to tho people ros!taut
along their respective lines, that, In our opln-
Ion, tho advantages TINT 1nay accrue In con-
sequence Of such Abosality viii undoubtedly
prove to 10 moro benoflcaal to tho railroads
Than to any ono ese. We h4ve great faith IN o fu-
tnrp Of Chicago ana bbef that tho result OF tho Ex-
position will DO advantageous 10 the various intesoats
thero!n represented tho city ut large but to noo so
much US tho railroads., who ar9 caue1 to oztonl tleir
uHusl accommodations Ia such expected and al-
cipatetl. We hcuca respectfully suggeHt that during
ho short t!no tho Exposition may continue faclf-
ties may bo Afforded thu troycng community Ia loca}l
ea where thoy have not been favored 10 visit CHI
cago Tho manufacturing and mercantile interests Of
a city aro not proycrblny idle IN AFallng themselves
Of any opportunity to 1creaHe their trade mud b0levo
that thelr Itorests are identical with those who
hereby addressed.
Tho musical programme for to-day is as fol-
lows
, 1873-10-20

Public Library Of Kontuozy.
In THE TRIBUNE Of no1t Saturday Will DO found
column nlvertiasnnt giving alI tho particulars Of the
Fourth Gift Concert OF tho Public Library Of Heu-
sucky,
, 1873-10-20

l. March" nomswara ;I5estafth a1,
5. Oyesturo ItaaAa in A!gerl .l.ossint
L. potpourri from "stradotla .F!olow
g. Polka" Tho Sleigh Hide tby relues).. ...Julien
9. QWalriles ctlauRoiettcs .:..... .atrauss
T. overture" In NciAe dun Jour .Asla
g. Belection from Trayatn Yor1l
o. uulop-" Always Merry y"...,,..+,.,..,......M .MlHt
EVENING.
L. Marcn-HM, I, C,",.....,,,,,,,..,...,.N .NinBieben
d Oyorture-"L LII Bireuo o".......,...........Au .Auber
s. Selection from "a La perrho0 OlftnbaelI
4. Wa!tzes-"Vicnna Songs ".... .....,..".: Fatrlach
s. Fantasia from s Les Hngnonoa ".....". heyerbecr
d. Ouadri!ea-a The Euylialh. julien
4 Selection from aiarisaM waliaco
D. Topourri-popular longs. ttonn,atn
D. Csaiop--" MinnA A".............,......r. Harlow
Coudiletor-Ilouoarl uoff1nann.
, 1873-10-20

TO EXUHAN GE,

I1OR ExUIrANu!: = MANuFAUTUHlNt NUsI;
taka loAl oa!atoi nwners layo other lnalnoss nuse
soil. Hooln II. TT GGrk mt. -.-.-. ..,..
, 1873-10-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

TErDT,fATION wa NrED.-OF MATTHEW nOnAN.
Whoa last !lv.rd from waa III uA!c4Go, Il is7d AK
iib1ray ruWa1t,nA bJ alsos.s,,x ~, W EIrzsIANONS,
Architect, M. Af0.Aplup plaun. ltos!ol.
, 1873-10-20
wANTED..TO RENT.


IITANTI.p-TO NI.NT-T1yO ROOMS, Or a WHOLE
W oor asn sosnanont hone. ~ ho!lse where board
su location, North bilst cast Of Wos aud sutl of III
Yl.!Ai A1dresa, stating particulars, G, Tribuno
, 1873-10-20

RIO HENT-AkD FOR SAl.E-ptANQS AMI Ok
EsnH..,, w hnkS Ioatinx sp5SlaltY WA. Il.
, 1873-10-20

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
NY AN'rED--EDA 4 CUsyoMEls--A UNWILLING ON
tho North Side. wurh SIS ea0 to BIG, o9 to be paid
half III nta, and balance cash. assumed. WM. HAl
NETT, th3 Monrne-st., Rnnn 2.
, 1873-10-20


Krouberg. for poraonal expenaes tho two suu'a
charged in tho bill; md defendant alleges that
the Instruments in writing wera not In tho form
of notes, mud showed on their faco their object,
s5eng only momoranlas
Defendant alleges that his kindness for COM
planant has boon abIsed by him, and flint he
was melted In Ills course by q discharged book
koopor Of defendant, who made up aonia figures
and represented to Krause, who IL rather Weak-
minded, that tl,oy were the tsne Agures. -,
WARREN COUNTY BONDS
Tho case Of AugnatuH Post against tho DoNra
urasy morning before Judge Dlodgott III tho
United atatca Court. Tho argument was Oh
demurrer to a ploa of abatemont filed by tho de-
fondanta. III tloir ploa defendants claim that
there was n suit between tho identical parties to
ehia suit, IN tho Warren County Circuit Court,
assert his rights.
Tho facts nse, In krisf al follows: Abner G.
1lurdlng filed a bill in cl,ancary against the
Board OF Supervisors of Warron Gouuty aud tho
county. This bill waa afterward dismissed. An
npnea11 va waa 7, taken, and the Supreme Court 70.
tho Circuit Court should ontor do
cree tu accordance with the prayer Of
complainants bill, but no mandate was
cyerta to the sud Circuit Court, 4 second
suit, not repreaentea ~ supplemental, but Oh a
new ono, was afterwards commenced by Hard
ing and others against the Uoarl a,nl unknown
holdom Of Warren County bonds to declare said
bon,ls Illegal.
TIC pioa l!aa no venue, and, as to the plea
IN abato1aont il M dllatorty plea, platntlr haa n
Secondly, the original huit wan by Abnor q.
Harding and others against tho Board OF aupor-
vaorY mud tho unknown holders of certain hontta,
amoug whom 1t Is claimed Post III included.
Now, in this laat suit complaiuant il a liRoront
ono. ind dotou4ant ia not brought !nto oout
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
Making Town for q Railroad.

This is one scheme OF the yisioparies
amongst railroad men that has been tired IN
vain, and which we sec is proposed III Con-
gress to be repeated. Senator SAWYER, from
South Carolina, PROPOSES bill for n raitfoao
from Fort Lcavcnworth, Kansas, to forf
Royal, South Carolina.
In new countries, where towns do not en-
lst, or where they are mere villages pun
with reference to old country ROADS OF uh-
navigable streams, railroads may, ana oo'
build IN towns of great thrift. But IN the
older states of the Atlantic coast railroads 90
not build UP now cities. They only aad 10
the PROSPERITY of the old ones. And III no
instance TINT wc know of have raliroao3
trnnsposed the commercial supremacy from
onc furnishing city to another IN any old
country.
The particular proposition Of Mr.. SAWYER
is tased upon the "deep saltwater idea
Port Royal is an admirable harbor, where
the largest ships can conveniently come and
res. safely. But there is 10 town worth
talking about there, for natural reasons Thar
are conclusive; otherwise there must have
sprung up both II large place and a large
trade at so good aport.
Nor will freight seek deep water which
lias not the concomtants OF large Guy ana
large trade. Produce AS naturally goes
where lhcrc is the largest business us man
who wants TO trade does. Produce has TO
be sold and to be shipped TO all directions
II must find the purchaser and the ships
ready to convey it in any direction. 1t will
iiud them always together; and where they
are found, the whole process Of trading and
shipping will he conducted in the most eX-
peditious and the most successful manner.
We have often pointed 10 instances. One
very noted is tho attempt in North Carolina
to build up a city ut Beaufort, Oh the Allan,
tic. 1t was the pet scheme of Governor
MoREnEAD, and i'll compliment to HIM Tue
name Of the place was changed TO Morehead
CITY. A fine railroad built oft, public hopes
were high and State expectations were great
and confident. But the whistle Of the ell
glue has never been able to awaken there u
more vigorous and Tangible spirit than the
echo. The scheme was abandoned, and
Morehead City is nothing. -.' T.
SAWYER would be wiser were he to make
Charleston or Savannah the sea terminus Of
his ralroad. Great cities cannot he built by
railroads in M area where great cities already
exist. Railroads themselves thrive i'll pro-
portion TO the Thrift and activity Of the places
where they terminate. Money is only sunk
when invested in railway that is intended
to build up a city on a sca-coast where tliere
is no trade and 10 population to make it. II
SAWYER ever builds his road he will find this
out, rs others before him have.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

"It ia strange inconsistency Of the south.
crp reoplc that while clamorous ior n nurla'
Of the dead past they themselves 90 30
mitch to keen alive the memories OF Inc WAL
Philadelphia Press. -,..g4
This is The tirst sentence OF an artlcie cen
s,,ripr some movement in this State Tor rais'
Ing funds to complete the LEE monument
We had not expected to see such a thing III
Tho Press. which has become Smartly liberal
lied of hate. We are sure no REASONABLE
man at the North would urge single OBJ
lection to building a monument 10 Hchei"'
Jrr. and il il a violent construction that
looks upon this act as keeping awe Tue
memories OF the war.
; There Is enough iutl,e action OF the FED
eral Government to keep those memories
fresh without the cooperation of the people
Of the South, who are in sentiment ana IN
interest favnruble2to the burial OF the dead
last. But in almost every southern nelsh-
borhpnd is Federal cemetery, neatly. ar
RANGED and preserved, with the Federal flag
f,yinc over it from sunrise to sunset, ana the
whole superintendent by an officer with hand
some salary. Docs that not keep alive those
memories all over the South. We nave 10
nav our part towards sustaining these nlonu-
mcuts of the hitter rancors of fratrlcldal
war. while the bones Of our own poor Con-
fcdclates who persisted in the war are bleach
ing in the sun on many fields. Put your
self ia our place.