davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23
THE MARKETS.
OCTOBER 10, 1874.


NEW YORK.
CoTToN.-Middling upland, 15G15lsc.
LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-Sl0.15lIl2.I5 Hogs
Dressed. s9.OOG9.5O; Live, Sj.75a6.JO. Sheep
Live, S4.2JG6.25.
BREADsTuFFs.- to choice, $3.50
65.90; white wheat extra, S590G6.30. Wheat
No. Chicago, S1.O50t1O6; Iowa spring, 81 10t
@1.O7; No , Milwaukee spring, $10g91.10. Rye
Western and State 97cGS1G2. Barley-S1Slg
1.3O. Corn-Mixed Western ahoat, s9G9lc
oats-Western, 5SG60c.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mes S20.JOQt21 90. Lard
-13Ss614c. Cheese-12H015Ac.
WooL.-COmmon to extra, 45GG6c.
CHICAGO.
-Beeyes-Choice, s5.5O1t600; good
81. 4.2565.0O; medium, s3.5Oa4OO; butchers
stock, s2.a5G3.5O; stock cattle, s2.25G3.5C
Hogs-Live, s5.6Od64O. sheep-Good to choice
$3 7594.25.
Ss.-Butter-Choice, 3l03sc. Eggs
Fresh, 2iG25c. Cheese-New York Factory
14&G1jhc; Western Factory, 131sG14hc. Pork
New Mess, 2501e5O. Lard-13A914c.
BREADsTUFFs.- Winter Extra
S54O47.OO; spring extra, S4.75d5.J0. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, sgGs9Ec. Corn-No. =, =
G74ssc. oats-No. q 47947Ac. Ryc-No. ,
s1MWs2c. Barley-No. 2, S1.06G1.O9.
WooL-Tub-washed, 45lI57c.; fleece, washed
LUMBER-First clear, S5O.OO953.OO; second
clear, S47.OO6I49.5O; Common Boards, S1O.5OQ
1900; Fencing, s1O.5O012OO; "a" Shingles
s3.OOGs25; Lath, S2OO92.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.- -Flodr-S5.150530. Wheat
Red S1.05. Corn-7O6173c. Rye-95c. Oats-5O0
53c. Barley-S1.100
PRoyIsIoNs.-Pork - $21.50G2.OO. Lard-1
G14c.
LIVE STocB.-Beeves-Fair to choice, s4.50Q
600. Hogs- Live, S5.5OG6.OO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour, Xxx Fall, S42Sd4,75
Wheat-No. ? Red Fall, S1.10011t Corn-No
2, T7t07sc oats-No. ?, 499497lc. Rye-No.
9O6b91hc. Barley-s11O01.15.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mes s21 ia a2.OO. Lart
-13014c. -
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsTuFFs.- s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, S52J15. =
! wheat-Spring, No. /, 9s@9sHc; No. ., 900
45c. Ryc-No. l, s1Gs2c. Barey-No. ,, $40
91.O7
Observation-Disclosures - Extra, $11691,161s
Corn-si0S5c. Oats -ish649hc.
TOLEDO.
BEEADsTUFFs.-Wheat- Amber Mich, $40
@iO6h; No. Red, S1.O391 .03h. Corn-Mixcd
750T6c. Oats-isG5Oc.
| CLEVELAND.
| BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat-N Rcd, S10S0
100; No. Red, S1.0301N. Corn-sOQS1c
Oats-52G54c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. Beeves - S4.s7h@6.55. Hogs
Live, S6.OO47.O0. Sheep-Live, S40O@5.50.
| EAST LIBERTY.
| LIVE STooK.--Beeves Best, S6.25d16.75
medium, $5.5O@6.OO. Hogs-Yorkers, 5000
$50; Philadelphia, S6.7507.OO. Sheep-Best
s4.5O05.OO; good, S4.OOG425.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23

We get some idea of the vastness of
our country from the statistics furnished
by Mr., Dodge, of the Department of
Agriculture. Less than one.fifth of the
entire area of the United States is
mapped into farms, and only one-fourth
of this farm area is TILED or moved,
Heavy as our wheat crop is, it occupies
surface less than the area of South
Carolina. Our national crop, maize,
covers a territory not larger than Vir-
ginia, and the potato crop could grow in
less than the area of Delaware The
country is capable of producing food
for the support of a population almost
without number. There seems TO be no
danger of our being overcrowded for
centuries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23

low who first discovered Robinson could not
be procured, although the reporter did con
siderable amount Of telegraphing and walk
inc 10 ret H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23

-How's your husband, Mrs. Dolkins"
Well, sir, it's uncertain. The doctor
says if~he lives till morning he shall
have some hopes of him; but II he
doesn't, he's afraid he shall have to give
him up"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23

A PROVIDENCE lady, returning from an
Improbable visit to church, declared
that "when she saw the shawls or those
Smiths and then thought of the things
her own girls had to wear, If 1t wasn't
for The consolation of religion she did
not know what she should do"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23

An able statstician has, with in
finite labor, compiled a table whereby
the changes and chances which may
occur in game of poker may be told at
glance. For instance, 2,59S,060 differ
ent hands can be dealt with pack of
cards; 1,302, $40 will contain less than
pair, and 1896, 420 one pair or more. The
latter hands divide into f,O0s,240 of one
pair, 34,0t2 of threes, 125532 of two
pairs, 10000 straights, 5,105 tiushes, ,774
fulls, 624 fours, and forty straight flushes.
With this table in one hand and your
cards in the other it will take very
smart man to get the best of you IN
little game of'draw. If in the course of
"a, 974 deals your adversary holds two
straight flushes, a look at the table will
convince you that something is wrong,
and if fours are played ON you more
than once in 4,l62, instead of drawing
your cards, "draw" your revolver and
"call" for the police, and when they
take him you take the pool.-N Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-23
Vanquished by q Cat.

Mr.. Stebbins Peer, the funambulist,
or ropewalker, who has a cable stretched
across the Niagara River, just below the
new suspension bridge, and gives exhibi-
tions of his skill in rope walking, came
near meeting with an accident the other
day, which, but for his agility, would un-
doubtedly have ended his career as
rope walker. He conceived the brilliant
idea of taking a cat ON the rope and
starting it on ahead of him, in order to
have two sensations at the same time.
When about thirty feet from the shore he
set the cat on the rope, expecting, of
course, that the feline would show how
the thing was done as well as he could do
it himself. But the cat was not at all
anxious for funambulism, and, instead of
making Decline across, turned upon
Peer, climbed upon him and fastened his
teeth in his shoulder. In his efforts to
disengage the cat he missed his footing,
and had to drop his balance-pole, which
fell ON the rocks below and was broken.
Peer himself scrambled along the rope
back TO the shore the best way he could.
He succeeded in reaching terra tirma,
but the exhibition of the day was brought
to close, as Il funambulist without a
balance-pole is of little account. The
pole was subsequently recovered and
spliced. Peer will walk again, but will
not be likely to take any cats along
Kingston CAM Wing.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
BUTTER MADE FROM SUET.

A MANUFACTURES DENIES THAT 1T Is UNwHOLE-
SOME OR MUCH ADULTERATED
To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of Monday, the 18th inst,
there appeared article headed "How Some Cheap
Butter is Made" signed "Merchant" Were the article
not written in a yindctive spirit should not consider
il worthy of notice Merchant" is much perplexed
about the many who have been duped iu buying this
substitute for butter Bakers shippers, and poor oper
atiyes have friend in him.
IL true butter has been and being made from
beef suet by different processes, and II made properly
a genuine and wholesome article OF food and far from
being spurious" Practical chemistry is now doing
what nature has done heretofore through the cow
Chemistry tells us that butter made from s,ef suet
when separated from the stearn and scrap the same
compound as butter made from cream, and when buth
reduced To OIL they bear the appearance None
would eat searin 10 before an article
food yet cannot avoid eating 1t II we indulge m
fat beef We claim 10 take all the stearn out: we do
sO and we make much finer article OF butter than two.
thirds OF the genuine butter that IL sold on the market
to-day and what Is IL, II not butteri
" Merchant" errs In many Of his allie egations First
he says 10 will grow rancid" and turn into oil !"
That Just what It Will not do but Oh the contrary IL
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

will Keen sweet and retain IT'S fmness longer than
other butter matter how well 1t may be cured, and
IL Ia tho best article Southern shipment In hot
weather. / am now speaking OF butter made purely
from beef suet by the proper process ana not that
which Merchant" speaks OF as being mixed with
taliow. lard and cleansed house grease Secondly,
can prove that bakers are using In preference 10 any
other. Tho oldfashioned New England housekeepers
and all other thrifty housewives never let their beer
drippngs 40 10 waste, but always utilize them. How
much finer 10 this article than beefdrppings
10 Is true In buttermaking, as in nearly al other
business there can be found interruptions who will
stoop to do any act by which they can get GAIN
IL is no harm for man TO mix lard with manu-
How many there are who do 1t Their name Is Legion.
Yet can incentive for the aduteraoD OF manu-
factured butter by the OF lard, as lard IL always
higher in price than suet. hASUfAcIUkEh'
RdhtrGy ~ j., April 20 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Mem pubIicailons.

DROP. l.. B. ARNOLD, unequaled as dairy
authority, Prof G. RILEY the vsntnowa Economic grto-
mOloT, the Hon. W. s. J0Hssoy gentleman Thoroughly Informed
all h,t persius the culture OF the Csabery sst
sueessfnl conbals the AGCULfuRAIs
DEPARTMENT Of this mornings shhIWEHkLY TRIBUNE
SONGS OF GRACE AND GL0RY.-The very
~ best SUNDAY school By W. T. Shevin srd Val
One hundred snd sry soenJd yns Choice sahe
superior bBdng Phe Je $50 100
- Ready
HORACE WATERS Il son, 4Sl Broadway s.Y
OTHER SUNS than OURS-Prospect Of Ex-
" bauston Of the sun-Ints Of Bnergysee Proc
TORS Thnl In Tribune EXTRA No. l5 Pnos
edition, 10 cents; 10 pamphlet, 20 cent.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, April 2s, 1874.
Owing to the wet and disagreeable weather.
the local horse trade ruled du during the entire Day
There we're no noteworthy sales by auction.
Tho following sales announced TO take place at tne
leading auction pnarts on Friday, the 2ith inst:
Ar IG:3O A. m by Mr. Arch. Johnston, In Inlrteenthst'
near Unversity-place. ,, d, ,yo.o,v q,
At a O'clock by Messrs Van Tassen KearDey' IN
East Ihrteenth-st., near FOurth-aNe,
The carriage trade remains as previously feporHo'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
@edcDers.

TTEACHER.-A gentleman wishing board,
yashns hour from the c IN exchange Ter tIeS
hours teaching Address HOME, Tribune Oase
English Protestant Episcopal clergyman,
~ high Collegiate distinctions, and having mad msny yeAIs
n TEACHING mis- ie~ PUPILS, or
would attend residence for College meIcabLe, OF
other literary pursuits. Address A. NJ, Tribune Ohoe
CATTSES of LOSS of CONSEQUENCES
Y DISORDER OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM-VlOBsNr RENE
DIES FOR HYsTERIA-See TRIBUNE EXTRA No. To- Pnee, in
sheet. 10 cents or, Ia plmDhlet form, 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

" HARPER BRorHERs viR and either Of M abovs b,
mail postage prepaid part Of s Ualed reOsrt sJ
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

fn this admirable treatise Prof Winhe gives sateen.
Of the doctrine Of evolution together with clear and impartial
mary Of the both SIDES Of the controversy object
this little manual being merely give comprehensive view Of
neither attacks defends the doctrines
what evolution and with
'he views Of the scientists Who have made the doue study
this volume an Invaluable assistant"
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
6ales bp Aurllon

DY JOHN H. DRAPER a. Co., AuctiOneers.
ID The DELAWARE LACKAwASSA AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY WILL SELL
10000 TONS SCRANTON COAL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION on WEDNESDAY Apr DO at ~ oeoef.
noon, at 26 Bxehangeplsce SAMUEL sLOAS President
T IFE in OTHER WORLDS.-Read PROC
TORS second Lecture IN TRIBUNE EXTRA No. l5 Pnos in
Sheet 10 cents IN pamphlet 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Uhunres for Brslness Mfn

vVHOSE having business interests to which
they wish devote their personal upeoe OF any
wishing reliable married gentleman aged 81 of hga
qualifications please address Sith full particulars
BUSINESS, Lock Boz H. Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Nem Publications.
New publications.
NEW VOLUME OF THE INTER-
NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC SERIES.
ID. APPLETON &c Co.
$40 AND 55l BROADWAY, NBW.YoRR,
pnh dsv.

ID. APPLETON G. Co.
$40 AND 55l BROADWAY, NBWYoRg,
Publish this day;
RESPONSIBILITY IN MENTAL DISEASE.
BY HENRY MAUDsLBY, NJ d.
vol, 12mo Cloth Price, 81 So
. forms the International Scientific ses
which series Of popular small works In the most
interesting departments advancing Each succeeding EOame
on adds their popularity and editions are constantly ees 0f
Prom Th. North American.
"Te scope win be srpanthe subjects OF which they
treat accurately and thoroughly and so that the
best results and theories shall be known"
Morning Express, Buffalo
The preparation of this ha, been cou6ied only to nen'
eminent ability recognized authorities In their seVea 'P
meHtA".
From The Hartford Times.
$50 many promotions have been thrust upon the public In
response to the awakening call for explanatory works on popular
science number intelligent and wenfome1 gentlemen nave
resolved the evil tendency Of this mass maes ana
sensational stories by furnishing the public with series OF rehaos
explanatory Of scientific research and discovery written oy
recognized leading Authorities whose names will be guarantee
tia, will be Of reliable and superior character"
The volumes already issued are;
FORMS OF WATER in Clouds Rain Rivers Ire ani Glaciers
BY Prof John Tyndall LII. D., +. 3. s. vol, limo.
Price 81 60
H. PHYSICS AND POLITICS By Walter Bageho vol, l2n0
Cloth. Price, 81 80.
Ill FOODS By Edward Smith NJ D., III. D.. f. H. D. l'oL'
12mo. Cloth. Price, 81 10.
w MIND AND BODY Theories Of their Relation BY Aer
Rain Professor Of Logic the University OF Aberdeen
VOL, l2mo Cloth Price. 81 80.
v THE STUDY OF SOCIOLOGY By Berbe Spencer suhor OF
"A sy.tem Of PhilosoDhy,' Descriptive Sociology" etc,
etc. / vol, l2mo Price, 81 90.
VI TIKI NEW CHEMISTRY By Josiah p Cooke, jr l vol,
I2mo. Cloth Price, 81
VII THE CONSERVATION OF ENERGY By BilOur Stewart
With Appendix treating of the Vital and Mental APphca
toas Of the Doctrine. l vol. limo. Price, 81 3D.
VIII WALKING, SWIMMING snd FLYISG. By j. g. Peusre-,
IvoI lOmo 81
Either above not 10 be had bookstores sent postpaid
BY mail to any part United receipt the price
4 NNOUNCEMENT.
The public are respectfully that the ONLY AUTHORIZED
LPB OF HON CHARLES SUMNER viii be sud by the publishers
OF his complete works, Messs LEE SHEPARD Boston.
The this biography le the hands Of bis Literary
Executors BY thedsnguhsd Senaor negotiations for Its pepa
ton progress
1t will be published Uniform with h. complete works. nine volumes
Of which have already appeared edited by the Senator hnse and the
matter remaining the hands Of the prntersh
MESSRS. BUTLER C FLEETWOOD,
AZ FraDkln-s., Boston,
Are the Sole Agents for the United States
A FULL PAGE of AGRICULTURAL READ
"a ING and PrutGrouers given THE
SEMIMEEKLY TRIBUNE OF this date.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION

THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION; Iis Data Principles its
speeulaon and ts Theise Bearings By Alexander wnhe
Chancellor Of Syracuse UuiVey Author Of Sketches Creation
Geological Chart Reports the Geology and Mieh.
gan, &C., ke. limo. Cloth ST.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

Mr.. Stedman's paper in this number on Ten
nyson will attract the attention Of intelligent cultivated
readers. II is admirable piece OF literary criticism
equally subtle in thought and graceful in expression.
the worshipers OF Iennyson find 1t somewhat below
the standard OF idolatry, the judicous reader Will de-
light In its keen analysis and ne discrimination which
form more worthy homage 20 the great poet than
volumes OF merely rapurous eulogy AT present, ac-
cording TO Mr.. stedman. TennysOn is suffering from
the natural reaction which awaits the public favorite
whether in statesmanship in letters His influence
which has so long maintained q hold
affections has begun TO wane have grown tired Of
the beauty Of his poems and laureate
at least portion OF the with which he has
been surrounded He perhaps takes too much heart
the shadow which for the hour has crossed his path But
IN lis caler moments he may reflect that future age
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

six NEW SONGS, in pamphlet form, for
0 o1 ,ssHsSpAAnscHoCL ANNIVERSARIES hon SONGS SS 9s
seemen 81 the above aud sample " the book mailed 0
scent stamp hoRACR WATERS SON, 4Sl Bresdxy
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
Tha znlnmea slreadr issued are:

Either Of the above when not be had bookstores sent postpaid
mai, 70 nr part of und States reee p Of the price
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-05


1t may be. however. futile to call upon
the aged parent, the devoted wife and
the prattling child to see in these results
Il balm for every crushing wound in
thcted on their hearts in this long and
terrible struggle. Yet all must allow
that these fruits of victory go far to ale
viatc the sorrows of the living DER the
graves OF the fallen. The resting
place OF the humblest private. who.
prompted by the love OF country, Iol-
10 we'd the nations flag through the
bloody scenes of Shiloh or Corinth, and
amid the rattle OF muSketry, and thun-
der of cannon ut Malvern Hill; and,
worse than all of these, faced the dan
gers and met bravcly the death induced
by the miaSma of Chicahominy swamps,
who did his duty at V~icksburg, who
stood i'll his place upon the rocky slopes
of Gettysburg, Or fell on the slippery
sleeps Of Mayre's Heights, who, for
country'S cause, fell in the thickctS of
the Wilderness, or ut the death angle OF
Spottsylvania; or, if spared through
these, survived the twelve terrible days
ut Cold IIarbor, to fall fighting under
the leadership of the gallant Sheridan.
ut Winchester or Cedar Creek; or, yet
surviving what was so prolific of death.
fell IN that April moraing when Lees
line NJ Petersburg was finally and fatal
ly broken; or. doing duty. it may be.
with Burnside ut llatteraS, with Banks
at Fort Hudson, or with Gilmore bat
tering To dust apoState Sumpter, or yet
upon the water, under the leadership of
Winslow, Foote, Porter or farragui,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-05

TT -
And here allow me a moment to en-
anime with YOU the cause for which
these brave men forsook the ordinary
pursuits of life. surrendered the COM
forts and gave up the cndearments of
home, accepting in place of compara-
tive ease and enjoyment, all the viciS>i-
tudcS ola soldiers life, yielding at ncc
personal independence, and submitting
To the iron rule OF military discipline,
accepting the hardShipS and dangers Of
the camp, campaign, hospital and prison
pens. with the sole purpose and view of
rc-establlShIn@ the supremacy of the
law and restoring the unity of the Re
public. For whit higher or nobler pur-
pose could those fDO.OuO men thus sat
ri!ircd and nov sleeping the sleep of
death for us. have tOrSaken all the en-
hr;trmentS and comforts of home and
gathered to the front in the Nations per-
il. than To march under the flag and to
keep step To 1.-THE music of the Union ,"
And the victories achieved, and the final
adjustment of our differences, is most
certainly II contamination that almost
rob- death oi Its sting and the grave OF
its victory. When we measure the cost.
invoking the lives of nearly half II mil
lion of the >talwar, young men who
made up the armies of the Nations de-
tenders in the East. in the West and in
the army of the Cult, and add to it the
still greater numbrr MANNED and Grip
Piled in every part of our common Il
compensate for the fearful price
the Suifcring>. not alone of the
Ln.rni.. ililun hut Tin. n,rnnN iLn hanI Fl
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-05
.11lI
0RATi1NS


A~SAh >N va IL SSSCbSiou VI llC
Decoration of oldiers' Graves
at Savannah, Mo. May, 30,
1874, by Captain j. A.
Sanders and w. w.
Caldwell, Esq
J. A. SANDERS ADDRESS.
LADIES, FRIEND AND FEL.LOW-CITI-
ZENs-permit me Ia tender 10 YOU nv
sincere thanks for the honor conferred
upon me through Your committee, III
viting me 10 address you on this occ;l-
sion.
The occasion which calls us together
to-day is one 81 sadness; vet not alone
of sadness. for we are assembled on one
of the low National holidays of the land
beneath the sky ot the full tide of hap
py ~Spring-to do duiiiul homage to the
Nations heroic deaf. 1t is II nations
day of duty 81 bear respect and vencrl-
ton for those who gave their service
and their live>-not for personal gain or
for the applause ol the hour; moi l"r the
admiration OF the thron%. nor Yet for the
destinations, real or imaginary, but 10
them untrirtl. of camp or !ield-but who.
in their devotion to country, love oi or
der and regard for law, went forth in
the rigor of youth, and in the iullness
of manhoul's strength, with the deter
mination not To turn back from the grand
work oI Il shattered nations restoration
and unity. and resolved. that, with the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-05

In
grave. although he may have worn the
blue; for seldom do such fall facing
the foe or in their cOuntry's service.
Nor Is it an evidence that we revere the
soldier dead when we attempt to per-
vert occasions like these by political ha-
rangues or offer indignities to those who.
by education and association, entertain
views different from our own; nor,
moreover. should it he made an occasion
for clearing agape the wound afresh"
which is being so happily and speedily
healed. The true soldier has higher
and purer motives than any Of these.
Then. in the language of the lamented
Lincoln. with malice toward nOne," let
us conduct these memorial exercises
with Il spirit of forgiveness, Il heart
overlooking with love toward our fell
lOw-men, and cOnSecrate anew IL de-
votion to our country and its defenders.
He. too, fell in the great strife whose
hero dead we are here to commemorate.
My pen is too feeble and my words too
tame to speak of his career as the head
of our Government and the commander
in-chief of our armies. Hopeful when
others were Respondent, wakeful and
thoughtful while others slept. calm and
dignilied in the midst of fear and frenzy,
he fell by the hand of an assassin, just
as the great work was drawing to 4
close. The foul deed heightened the
pulse of the world, for Monarchists, as
well as Republicans. had learned to
ycnerate his name. Who does moi now
remember his closing words at the ded-
ication of the Soldiers Cemetery on the
field of Gettysburg, a sentence pronOun-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-05

lA\
the beautiful. and fragrant flowers OF
spring-upon the green covering Of the
Resting places of those whom the shock
of the conflict, orin the quiet OF the hoSpi-
al. laid down their lives for principle
not plunder-!or justice. for America.
and for us.
This occasion is not local. 1t was not
the work OF Il State or :: section. nor Is
the observance of this tribute service
confined 10 East or West. Anon" the
pines 81 Maine. beneath the granite
peaks OF New Hampshire, in the cedar
and maple forests of my native home,
along the Connecticut banks, and on the
shores al NarraganSett. along the bearl-
tIinl and picturesque banks oi the IItui-
son and GcncScc. where the Allegheny
and M~Omongahcla chant their sweet lui-
labyS and min"le their waters; and.
too, along The lakes. ovcr the hrual
p~rairirS oi the West. in IA" Mississippi
aud Missouri Valleys. and fur beyond
them and over the mnrnlainS-cvcrv-
where. from the lowest parallel that
holds Il patriots grave, nnrthward To the
lakes AM! the borders of the Dominion.
III every city. town and hamlet, Il crate
tul people to-day deck the graves OF the
nations fallen, and the patriot living.
with bowed heads and stricken. though
proud hearts, hold sweet communion
with the heroic dead who placed their
lives and fortunes on the altar OF their
country that America might live.
And at Columbia. too. at Salisbury.
and at Andrrsonvillc. where sleep three
score and ten Thousand of the Nations
dead. we know tina fears will br,ipw IN,