davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
A MILLION SUBSCRIBERS WANTED FOR
IA TIL w A 81 Id e,
A Beautiful christian Weekly
(uus ecta.iabl for ALL elias ses and all ages.
ailah Tor all classes and a.
HOR EXERlROl

4l6 super-royal octave pages, double columns,
and near 100 ILLUSTRATIONS yearly. TIE
cheapest illustrated DOLLAR WEEKLY in Ameri-
ca. Subscribe to-day. Address, THE WAlSlDE,
COZ Market-st, Wilmington, Delaware.
ILLUSTRATED WAfSlDE MONTHLY
tmagazine), SLIGO year. SUNDAY-SCHOOL EDI-
TI0NS month"; single copies. 30 cts; 10 copies
50; twice month, single copies, GO cts 10 copies,
81 Order nowl or send 10 cts. for specimen num-
bers of all editions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

DURING the last fiscal year there was
an issue of 1873, 815, 500 stamped envel-
opes, by the United States Postoffice
Department, an excess over the proceed
ing year of q, 500, $50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

pany of the United States of America had,
on the LIST day of July 50. $685. $50 in good and
available assets while it's total liabilities at the
same date were 81, 123, 269. The loans secured
by first mortgages amount to considerably
more than the total liabilities. The low rates.
the large capital, the definite contracts. and
the liberal policies of the National, render it
especially worthy the confidence and the
patronage of the public. 1t is national COM
panv, chartered by Congress. The business is
done at the principal branch Office Chicago,
Illinois John " Farwell. President. Applica-
tons for insurance can be made through any
of the agents. Applications for agencies
should be made to the Chicago Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

To have the money needlessly spent every
year would give substantial comfort to almost
every person To have the money saved by
buying SILVER-TIPPED boots and shoes
would buy each parent every year new pair
of shoes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

WORSE than mad dogs is bad drain
age. The dogs kill one ina million, the
bad drainage one in hundred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

CASTELAR, is coming to the front in
Spain once more. In speech in Mad
rid recently he gave encouragement to
the hope of a coalition between the
Radicals and Conservative Republicans,
who are considered their natural allies,
and of the perpetuation of the republic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
WHAT is NEEDED.
Bosrox, Feb. Is, ISL.
Mr.. H r STEVENS,

Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir-About one year since I found m y.elfi in
feeble condition from general debility. vE6E-
TINE was strongly recommended to me by friend
who bsu been much benefited by its use. pro-
cured the articles and after using several bottles.
was restored to health, and discontinued it's use.
superior TO it for those complaints for which it 10
especially prepared, and would cheerfally recon-
thing to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
u. L. PRTTINGILL,
Firm Of 8. NJ Pettingin Co., 10 State ST., Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
"Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail. |"
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RE.
STORES THE HEALTH.
SEVENTY.0NE YEARS OF AGE.
SEVENTY.ONE YEARS OF AGE.

EAST mARsHFIBLD, Aug. % $50.
Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I am seventy-one years Of age; have
suffered many years with Kidney Complaint,
weakness in my back and stomach. was induced
by friends to try your vEGETINB, and think it
the best medicine for weakness Of the Kidneys
ever used have tried many remedies for this
complaint, and never found much relis Of as from
the vKGETINE. 1t strengthens and invigorates the
whole system. Many Of my acquaintance have
taken it and believe 1T to be good for all the
plants for which it is recommended.
Yours truly,
JOSIAH H SHERMAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

A GOOD, convenient, and efectual
remedy for stings of wasps, bees and
other insects is simply to place a key
over the spot stung. press it hard into
the flesh, and when taken off the poison
will be on the surface, where it can do
no harm. A thimble with closed top
will answer the purpose, but not SO
well.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.

CHARLEsrowS, Mass, March 10, 1869.
Mr. II. r. STEVENS:
This is to certify-that have used your "Biood
Preparation" (vRGErINK) I'm my family for several
years, and think that for Scrofula Cankerous
Humors, or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be
celled; and as blood purifier and Spring medi-
cine il 10 the best thing have ever used, and I
have used almost everything. I can cheerfully
recommend 1t to any in need OF such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,
q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13
Firm of s. NJ Pestinein Co, 10 state ST., Bcst

vEGETISE extends its influence into every part
OF the human organism, commencing with its
foundation, correcting diseased action and restor-
ing vital powers, creating healthy formation and
publication Of the blood, driving out disease, and
leaving Nature to perform its allotted task we
kTISH il sold BY all druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-13

mOutu 30 Wluc M any Ihtc, ouc
coughed so hard that she had to put
her head out of the window to prevent
strangulation. Little Miss Hit felt in
her pocket for lozenge, and Ben said
to Phil, laughing:
"You'd better pat her on the back. F"
But it was over in half minute, and
Phil was just settling himself comforta-
bly,, when she drew in her head from the
window, and seized him by the slloul-
der, crying OUT
"My teeth are gone, my teeth are
gone?'
Phil jumped as if he was shot firm q
catapult, if you know what that is. He
hadn't the faintest idea what she meant.
He had heard of Johnny Monroe's
coughing up spear of herds grass,
and uncle Nathan kernel of corn but
the idea of coughing out your teeth-ol
your tongue!
"What what what"
"Stop the cars !" cried she.
J And up sprang dear old Phil, and
made q dash at the conductor. But
Ben caught him and held him back
for what was the use of stopping the
train, when it was lightning express
| and your teeth dozen miles back o.
, your mouth by this time, rolled in I
sand-heap or ground into tooth-pow
der?
, The bewildered ancient was hal
frantic, and said she should die, sh'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
BY COLUMBIA c. THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1874 VOL

made, much blood would ue SIZED,
Crosby promised to do so. Neverthe.
less, early on Monday morning the ne
groes marched on the city from several
roada. The citizens, partly warned
the night before, armed and went to
the defence of the city. They came in
contact with several bodies of armed
pegrocs, numbering from 200 to 400
each, on three different roads, and de-
fented aud repulsed each body.
1t is estimated that from so to 100
negroes were killed and wounded, aud
about 30 more captured. Most of
them, except four of the leaders, have
been released and permitted to go
home. The statement goes on to say
that the prisoners say they came to
the city under orders from Crosby,
who gave Ames as his authority for
calling them out. The address con-
cludes with the declarations:
''Thnt in this scheme the County
officials were aided, counseled and en-
conraged by the Governor of the State,
and through his influence by other
officers Of the State Government, civil
and military; that the citizens of Vicks.
burg, in resisting the assault made
upon their homes, captured mum ber
of the assailnnts aud arrested the She
riff, who had melted them to this riot,
and out OF respect to the laws and re-
gard for human life no violence was
done to any of them; that the Sheriff
has finally and freely resigned his
Office, AMI new election has been
ordered, and peace and quiet restored
III our County; that there is, there
fore, no reason why the State should
be subjected 70 the expense of IN
extra session uf the Legislature TO
make laws !or this County; that our
people, in the trying circumstances in
which they have been placed, might
we'll have done more, and could not
have done less, for :he protection Of
them elves, their families ani pro.
per,v"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

TIL: SA%DwIcH KIND ~ Full. Dress.
For full dress kalniana wears fash
iorab!y cut black broudcloth swallow
tai! coat, stn,lioss white shirt front,
boots OF the hox-toa pattern. ii par.i-
co!ored ribbon il his button.Lo!c, a
bracclat OF his lc't wrist. three large
plain gold rings, " tusa down collar.
blaci- nec:.tle nu! Fair o: dark pants,
The dress Of his great grandfather was
less elaborate but moro coE Portable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
For Sale or Rent.

~ A GOOD two-story DWELLING
Mn HOUSE. on Arsenal Hill, containing
MIA rooms. with 2 additional rooms in
basement, supplied With city water. Also,
a HOUSE, with ! rooms. and IL two-rconi
water. Connected with the above pro-
perty thero - three good BUILDING Its
Tor sale. For terms, &c arpl. TO
J.iCHH l.kE!N,
Dec IL .. Opposite new City Hal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
Seegers vs.. Cincinnati Beer.

THE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto-
nishing that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, hut aduiterated with
nlolasses, sugar OF starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous coichicun. The Commissioner
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says
that Prof Mapas. Of New York, snalyzed
tho beer from dozen different breweries,
and found all OF it adulterated. Cooculus
Indious and nux vomics entered largely
into ite composition.
J. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulterate
1t. but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jan 2e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
Wines and LIQUORS,

(NHAMrACtHES- rommery. Sec.
~ Ohaua IL Duchatcl,
h"ile!'s Island Sparkling Cstawbs,
Caliioruin In9rIiai "
kfhNbIES-ifrande:lburE F,erts.
JAS. licnnrscy.
0tard, oupny Co vintage, i,15. 1888,
1865
WINES -hl; Private Stack Msdeiia--in
bottles only,
Choice Table Sh"ylic.,
California A:.ecl:ca very delicate.
'ardrman anu other PGrta.
Fnii lin" "t Hooks and Sautern"s, clud-
ing Chateau IQucm," 'latour Blanche
"E"ckn,;r;rr. '' j an5 enhcimer," &c. nc.
Our rr"ciaii, is Zine goods. such as wo
can, With confidence, recommend Any
rare wine not in store we are prepared 10
purchGs. either in New York or Europe,
and furnish Ut iuarket rates.
Nov2s GEO. SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

Seyanty-fvc CHI {: Eyery Hundred
DEESuHo arc Affected WIKI sam" &c.
i rnngenen, .! di>oysc g: The skin No
matter "haG tn" lGtnre oi il may lc.
'.iIEI%irSll'S UGEENS DELIGHI," .he
great ..mcricar Bi","! iriilitr. will cure Il.
ia.s IL ',i;1 cnUUSn - saE. i you have
any .in iis.sac, use n,iui..h's Queens
Delight. Dec 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
For Rent,

~. TIE EESILu&.E Southwest cor
ijiiis ,.cr % Lnm cr and Gate. street.
For further particulars address
M.ts. t.. CATUCAET,
Ice l.; Il. .!,,-ul. = &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
Lost,
Notice.

% hereby warn all persons acaine,
L TRESpASSING. in any wa Whatever,
uE ny pace Known b ;he "Chuppcl land,
All oi;i;nS Maj. Jesse Lykts, Oh the COnga-
rec River, about fifteen miles below Co!uin
oia. GEORGE kAIGLEK.
Dec IL 2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
Notice.

4 Ii. pcreone wishing 10 use the Race
"A Course of the State Auxiliary and
Joiat Stock Society. will apply to Nj. J. At.
CRAWFORD, who IL authorized by the Di-
rnctors to take charge OF the Course and
Grounds, THOS. TAYLOR.
Dec Is I'm I,ir.ctnr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
New Books. at 3:yan's Bookstore

New hooks. at 8:yans Bookstore.
M 'nN!At, - "iA. a story :or E.-is,
Mistress ii ..e Mara,. IS Dr. Holland,
~; l:". q: A.t!ri Dnnu: site, ;i so.
= History - Germany. rom the Farics;
!imcs. l.. ChA,i;.u Levi, - 80.
H"nna. !; M.:t.'inG:. Grcck. E",uan,
- "nua!, u p.
I'.iric aia Forest. tao Game ui North
hI.t!ica. with .nvc,;tu:ts III tiieir pursuit,
u; Gilmore. Il 30.
!iratnIi.d Education. by King -lcy, sl.75.
H"Saith's complete %clks, III three vo-
u.nes. The Wild North Land, by Major
Butter, with plates. <. 30. History at Gibbs
tul Characters. wiki portraits. The Slang
Dictionary, historical and anecdotai.
Homes and Hsuntr Of the British Poets.
London. and other rcw books Nov
A Kerosene That Will Net Explode!
A LADDIN SECURITY OIL is offered
~ with the confidence that it will prove
Itself equal. II hot superior, to any burn
ing oil that has been offered to tho public.
This oil is prime white in color, IL leodor-
iZtd to thc highest extent achieved in the
Manufacture o! burn!n. oils, and is wRr-
raDted to stand Il iirctCst of I50 degrees
Fahrenheit.
1t il perfectly safe for use in all Coal Oil
or Kerosene Lamps. and as its name indi-
Gates, Will give all who use it perfect
security" in doing 30.
have much less smell, and not crust the
wick, and will be found to be very economi.
cal. to say nothing of the entire "security"
L. T. sILLIMAN d CO.'S
Oct II Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE,
LYBrand & Son

1NAkE pleasure in calling heattention
4 Of the public to an examination of
their STOCK of MUSICAL MERCHAN-
DlsE, consisting Of Pianos, Church and
rarlor Organs: Melodeons, violins, Gui.
tars, BanjoA, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass
and Silver Band instruments OF ali kinda,
Also, Sheet Music and instruction Books
Tor every class of Musical Instruments on
hand at times. we are Sole Agents for
the State of South Carolina of Estev & Co. "a
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent bv
Eiail, post paid, on receipt OF price; aud ali
kinds of Musical Goods sent by Exnrops.
when ordered. TO any part OF the State
marked G.. G.. T.. Good SECONDHAND Pi
anos and Organn for sale cheap for cash.
Planes, Organs and Melodcops Tuned ant:
Repaired in q satisfactory manner: and
will eiveesperia attention tc Packing Re-
moving and Shipping Pianos Ter ot hc,par-
ties to any poirt desired. at mod ate
prices.
Alloraers promptly attended /, ardsa
bfaction guaranteed to thoee favorirg us
with their patronage. Send for our cata-
loEue OF Sheet Musicand Nusica! MerchGn-
dise. Richardson atreet, few door above
PBRNr1 office. Oolum bia e. c.. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

q: ",g "i-.a- We! a. ~. Nrriie,p. mnnu.
.c!'rr. and - :.aI.l-nIN. sty,c aud i;uiah
ti-C,
4 III. STOCK ~ ;he ..,5.ot. MiILEurN
WAGONS, which lave given -uch universal
satisfaction. a. prices save been greatly
'.""e'", AZ, al. ,,!i:'ier sod ~. ra..Gntt1f
f'r l''' ~ :" "'''';>. ana Al L.. ~ Il: work
msE-:!i' 4: ri"'crial VII ho Elade good to
ii:' nrrc.! '-cr "'1 .".i6iuI 'i,s r4hic'. Il mn
'"rf.IG: Wa. itt','y
HcviH iri!N A;;SEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
Goods for the Holidays
100 BLACK Beaver English WALK
ltJO ING JACKETS, at low prices.

100 BACK Beaver English WALK
AOO ING JACKETS, At low prices.
LOCO pieces choice styles PRINTS.
30 FELT SKIRTS. from s1.uo to - D,
each.
50 dozen ladies SILK TIES. cheics
styles.
Is dozen Alcxaadcr's Rid GLOVES, two
buttons. AL sizes and colors.
500 SiIAWLS, from 80 cents TO so each
500 pieces DRESS GOODS, at - ccrts 4
yard; very chnicc goods.
500 Ivory. handled UMBRELLAS. =:
81 80, il.I5 and 81 % each.
so Silk UMBRELLAS, az - ana 81: ,x:.a
good value.
All the other .icpartmcn!s !.a-e beo:
fully rcplelish.d wish the bcs; n,al:oa @!
goods. We extend Il cordial !nv:..:tiuu "a
evory one 70 examine our us-y:tllcuI, :ls
goods will be =. III very low st The UrnnG
Contra, Dry Good. E-,abli-i,r.ntut
Dec ii WN. D. LOVE. ~ CO.
= Mincs Pies. Cakes and Fatties.
'lNli.SE 6r!ieacics caanut !, made good
Il wl..:Cu' DUro Spices and ft.."a,; Iv.
tracts. HEt%lTSIt. :hc Pharmacists. ll..
Pare ground PEPPER, Cinnamon, Mac.
AMI Ginger.
Good SutmeSs. Clnvo- au,, S:,:ce. hi-'..
favored Vanilla. Lemon and Orange
Fiuc Crohirg Vine.
Summer Sayorv. sweet Maij rrurl.
Prcs. .rd Sage and ThSme MI .nr sale =;
L. Il. iILlNirSuS Drug store
Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17
II O N EY TO LOAN.
On Marketable COilaterals

FXCHANGE on New Y,rk, baltimore.
IL Phil* ielphia, Bus.cM xnd al. pro.n;.
neat cities "i tie United S,a,ee and En-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and int reat bearing
cert rt.ticates Issued.
STOCKS. ErNpS. GOLD aud SILVER
bought aud sold.
ACCOUNTS ot merchants and others
iron, the city AID country solicited, and
Liberal. i.I"rS OF DISCOUNTS granted
by tho CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK,
Corner o: tiaiu and Eicha.dsC,. stre.te
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

Medicinal CONNECTIONS.
MARSHMALLOW DROPS, Gum Dron..
W Jujube Drops, Flaxsced Candy, White
Wild Oherry Drops, Chlorato Potash Dropr.
Cocoa Waters, Chocolate for the Health.
Cocoa Cream Caramel, Tolu Jujube. Here.
hound Jujube. For sale at
Nov IA HEINITSH'S Pharmacy.
so.h...:L
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-17

I',.c L.;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30

HAND.SHAK1NG.-How did people get in
the habit of shaking hands? The answer is
not far to seek. In early and barbarous times,
when every savage or semsavage was his own
lawgivcr, judge, soldier and policeman, and
had to watch over his own safety in default of
any other protection, two friends and acquain-
tances, or two strangers desiring to be friends
and acquaintances, when they chanced to meet,
offered each to the other the right hand the hand
alike of offense and defense, the hand that
wields the sword, the dagger, the club the
tomahawk, or other weapons of war. Each
did this to show that the hand was empty, and
neither war nor treachery was intended. A
man can not we'll stab another while he is III
the act of shaking hands with him, unless he
be double-dyed traitor and villain, and
strives to aim cowardly blow with the left
while giving the right and pretending to be on
good terms with his victim.
The custom of hand-shaking prevails more
or less among all civilized nations, and is the
tacit avowal of friendship and good will, just
as a kiss is of warmer passion. Ladies,
every one must have remarked, seldom or never
shake hands with the cordiality of gentlemen,
unless it be with each other. The reason is
obvious. 1t is for them to receive homage, not
to give it. They cannot be expected to show
to persons of the other sex q warmth of gree
ting which might be misinterpreted, unless
such persons are very closely related to them
by family or affection, in which case hand
shaking is not needed, and the lips do more
agreeable duty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.-We give below
the number of subordinate oranges in the States
of the Union on the 1st day of June, as shown
by the official records of the National Grange
Alabama, 604; Arkansas, 421; California, 200
Connecticut, 3; Delaware, 10; Florida, 81;
Georgia, $40; Illinois, 1,4S1; Indiana, 1868
Iowa, 1894; Kansas, 1888; Kentucky, 1,1O1 ;
Louisiana, 1928; Maine, 81; Maryland, 101
Massachusetts,, 3d. Michigan, 400; Minnesota,
532; Mississippi, 592; Missouri, 1929; Ne
braska, 5S7 New Hampshire, 81: New Jersey
7S; New York, ZIG; North Carolina, 999
Ohio, 947; Oregon, 1854; Pennsylvania, 2S4
South Carolina, 2sS; Tennessee, 933; Texas,
400; Vermont, 120; West Virginia, IS; Vir-
ginia, 26O; Ontario, Is; Wisconsin, 497 Col
orado, 81; Dakota, 55; District of Columbia,
/; Idaho, 7; Montana, 49,; Washington, 9S
Canada, 9; making in the aggregate 1892
subordinate oranges on the LIST day of June,
Oranges are being organized at the average rate
of twenty-f five per day, which, up to the present
would swell the number to 10000. These
oranges, on an average, number fifty voters, and
It requires no figuring to show that to-day there
are in the United States 100000 voters who
are Patrons of Husbandry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30
negro DIsFRANC CHIsEMENT BY THE RADI-

NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT BY THE RADI-
cALs.-The recent act of Congress, abolishing
tke local government of the District of Column
bia absolutely deprives the negroes of the Dis
trict of the right of suffrage which the latest
amendments to the Federal constitution con-
ferred upon them. Whether the exclusive
jurisdiction of Congress over the district con-
fers the power to do this or not, the fact re-
mains that there, where the Radical President
and the Radical majority of both Houses of
Congress have the best opportunity to judge the
practical working of negro voting, negro legis-
lating and negro ofice-holding, they have
found it necessary to abolish the entire system
and adopt in its stead mode of administering
the government entirely novel in our country.
This is remarkable fact Itmay not indicate
any revolution of opinion among the people of
the North, or any doubt on their part as to the
wisdom of their legislation for the Southern
States but it distinctly proves that under their
own Immediate radical noses negro legislators
are not as pleasant as they think they ought to
be among us. Ought not the poor deluded ne
groes to see in this act the falsehood and hy-
Pocrisy of the party of which they consent to be
the abject tools?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30

A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
GEN. LEE.-At the Washington-Lee Universi-
ty, Lexington, Va, student is each day de-
tailed to watch beside the tomb of Gen. Lee.
Every morning one of the students is posted at
the tomb in the memorial room of the chapel,
builtundert the supervision of Lee. He is styled
a watcher" and his duty is to remain there
during the day and receive visitors showing them
the proper courtesy and attention. AS there are
nearly three hundred and fifty students, no one
is on duty more than once year.
Thus the entire Southern people, through h
their representative in the University, are
watching at the tomb of Lee, and their sons
improved in manner and bearing by the sacred
duty they perform, and their minds and hearts
benefited by thoughts of the noble dead.