davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
A Difference Which will Tell in Time.


An order was telegraphed here day before
yesterday from New Orleans asking at what
prices a cargo of No. 2 spring and a cargo
of No. fall wheat could be delivered free
on board the ocean vessels The reply was
81 30 for the spring and 81 ~ for the tall
wheat. At this moment No. spring wheat
ia bringing 81 Al in New York ahoat, and
No. 3 winter 81 IS atloat. Note then the
advantage the great water route offers to
buyers of grain for European expectation.
A grade of wheat worth 81 A in New York
atloat is offered for 81 80 free on board il
New Orleans. Wheat afloat means in the
canal boat which brought it; same as son
track means in the car which brought it.
Consequently wheat worth 81 A "atioat'
in New York is worth at least 81 A. free on
board the ocean vessel, it follows that the
wheat will cost the purchaser in New
Orleans seventeen cents per bushel less
than 1t would cost purchased free on
board" in New York No winter is worth
81 60 in New York afloat consequently
by purchasing the cargoes at the st. Louis
selling figures, 81 40 free on board, the New
Orleans buyer saves twenty eight cents per
busbel. For the first difference in price is
twenty-five cents, and then it cost three
cents to pass the grain in New York from
the canal boats to the ocean vessels, as it
must be run from the canal boats bv trans
fer elevators into lighters, and then from
the lighters into the ocean vessels. These
figures are absolutely accurate and can not
be gainsaid, and in the process of time will
just as surely make the great water route
the principal pathway for the cereals of the
Mississippi basin to take to foreign ports as
the world stands. just think of this extra
ordinary difference in cost for moment:
Seventeen cents per bushel on the spring
wheat and twenty-five cents upon the fall
wheat. Suppose the cargoes of each consist
Of 30. 900 bushels. the gain on one would be
$500 and on the other $780, or $l3, 500 al
together. OF course it isn't much wonder
that this fact is steadily becoming known,
and that shipments of grain from St. Louis
to Liverpool are steadily upon the i'll
crease.-S LOui s Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
Movement of Troops.

A private dispatch from Cairo last night
mentions the embarkation at that port for
st. Louis, at p. NJ, of the Nineteenth
regiment United States Infantry, Colonel
John E. Smith commanding. The outfit
consists of twenty-five officers, $50 en-
listed men, thirty-eight laundresses, seven
horses, ffty-twO tons OF baggage and
rations, and eighteen children. Tie regi.
ment comes from New Orleans, and viii,
arrive here this evening. They go from
here to garrison Forts Hays, Wallace and
Camp Supply, in the Indian Territory, to
relieve the Third United States Infantry
st. Louis Republican, 2fh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
- One Two Three si1 One
squared month. months months, months year.

Monthly advertisements. inserted every other
lsy to be charged twothirds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, each
equAYe $50 per month. 49, . r.st. ,
Transient advertisements, having the run OF me
paper first insertion S 50 per square, each susse-
agent insertion seventy-hve cents per square
second page transient Advertisements each In
sertscn 81 80 per square. go,
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely will
ne a.ls we'd such discount from above names tran
eient rates as may be agreed upon: prov ded that
On no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
GER cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
Terms of Subscription.
20 year, IS; six months, 81 50.
Advertisements.

transient ADVERT sements same terms as n the
&aiiy Monthly advertisements inserted for one.
ssNrth Of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
us clubs of Eve or more. rrr tr-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
How the YOupg Engineer Forgot the
Veteran. IT,


Sln-You will oblige me by inserting the
enclosed communication in the New York
Tribune. 1t will explain itself 1t was
sent by mail as addressed on the day it is
dated; but no answer has been received, or
that would have been sent also.
w. II. EMORY.
New Orleans, June IL, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

L. yu6lished every Saturday morning, and contains
tts news by telegraph miscellaneous reading, edi-
torials local matters Of general public interest,
reM nercal and monetary reports and everything
ttst appears in the Daily, except such items as are
efhttie or no public moment. The WEEKLY Re
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, va liable
% well for instruction and amusement as informa-
to- on the current topics of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28


debtors property from execution, his
house furniture and kitchen furniture to
the value of 5000.
THE State" says Chief Justice fancy,
''may. if it thinks proper, direct that the
necessary implements of agriculture, or the
tools OF the mechanic, or articles of neces-
sity in household furniture SHALL like wear
ing apparel, not be liable to execution on
Judgment. Regulations of this description
have always been considered in every civ
ilized community as properly belonging to
the remedy to be exercised or not by every
sovereignty according to its own views of
policy and humanity. It must reside in
every State to enable it to secure its citi
zens from unjust, and harassing litigation,
and to protect them in those pursuits which
are necessary to the existence and we'll
being of every community" Bronson VS..
kinzie, Howard. 81.
Citizens have no vested rights IN the eX-
isting general laws of the State, which
preclude their amendment, and there is no
implied promise on the part OF the State to
protect its citizens against incidental in
jury. There may, however, be laws which
amount to propositions on the part of the
State, which, if accepted by individuals,
will become binding contracts. Under
such laws vested rights of action are Gre
ated.
Rights of this kind can not be taken
away by the Legislature under the prohibit
ton of the constitution. The lessons right
of privilege or pledge is not among that
class Of rights. 81.
Suppose that the contract of lease be-
tween the plaintiff and the defendant had
taken place IN 1871, and the lessors privi-
lege and right of pledge had attached at
that time, and prior to the passage OF the
statute of 1872 which contains the provis-
ion exempting 5000 worth of house and
kitchen furniture from seizure, whether
that statute could, in that event, be made
to affect the contract by abolishing the
right of privilege and pledge, without vio-
lafing the provision Of the constitution
which prevents the passage of laws impair
ing the obligation of contracts, is ques.
ton which it lie not necessary for me to pass
upon in determining this case. may say
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
NEW ORLEANS. Nav q, 1874.

To Lieutenant G. NJ Wheeler, Unitel 5 lates Army,
care of General Humphrey5s 4hief Engineer,
trHrsed States Army, Wa4Aen, District of
Eol,rlhin. -NzI#8EFE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
JzcFsaLI T. + OOL.
Our Dormant Energies.

Our bodies are 10, is Yig0luHS nor our
minds rs clear a> ihry mi2ht be. IllS re-
mark is true OF III least iSo-;hrdS UE civilized
society, a:.ti OF these two O-lhirdS probably one
half is Iabo:ing uu,!cr bodily ;niirmiiicS OF a
character likely 10 shorten The lives Of the
sufferers. This is l melancholy exhibit and
furnishes abundant food for lcfec.!on Can
the evil be mi;iga;cd? 1t can. Lack of rIiili-
" is the primary causc of most OF tic phys
ic;,l AMI mental suffering 10 which VIC are
SUI cted, aud therefore i TitaznS mtdici-
nyl agcn is the remedy required. Is there
>uc:l remedy? There is. No>tcltcr S:onl-
u2!i B::tcrs will rouse and cncrgiZc the mind
and body whci ;i.c lie power Of :hc >y>!rm
is III = comparatively dormant state. lie
languJ, feeble, t!c$pOn'!inG Invalid Is not
aware of the latent energies that uUl"rlc>
his debility. He thinks there Is 10 element
of yigOr left in his frame when the tact IS HAT
his physical capabilities are merely asleep
an.! only require waking up. Let him s;!nl-
late and tons his IEImal machinery, amt cIt-
dow il with new motive power, through the
agency OF this incom parable invigorani, ana
l:r will soon feel like Il Ecw man, Or rather
like I man whU has received 4 mes lease OF
life, and the requisite he?l;h 10 rtJor II.
MANY business men suffer from chronic Ian
guov and depression cauScd hv too close ':ip-
Dlicaton 10 business. Hard students arc
often oppressed with melancholy from like
catl>c. Mechanics ans. wOfkin" men are at-
irctcd in the same way a> re,ult 0i over
labor To nj! who arc in this condition. from
whatever cause, HoS;c;tcr ; Stomach BitcES
will prove signal blessing. 1t is perfect
pauacca tor physical debility and mruial
gloom. |: strengthens The body, clears 'h2
mind and calmS the nervous system; While
a< Il remedy for indigestion, Aitinu>icS>. con-
situation, rhcum ai>m. and Intermittent; and
rcu,ittent icvcrS, it takes precedence Of al
other medicines. May, =, lS-lm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
II is Not Generally known

That the shortest possible route between
the Soaih and Great West is through ST.
Louis, over the St. Louis, haESaS City and
Northern Short Line. This road has gained
surprising importance by reason Of immense
cXpcuIirurcS in the last two years, Of over
two million dollars, besides earnings, in i'm
provcmcn;S OF roadway, i'll rclaylnS their
line with he$t quality OF Hcw steel and IRON
rails, on broad Few Ii">. and substituting
for ordinary cars, Dcw reclining Chair COACH
cs, elegantly carpc:el and Fitted. w!til'drcss.
ing rooms with toilet convruicnccs for la.
dies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children, without any extra charge Ibis
line runs six fast Express trains between TIE
MiSsiS>:ppi and Missouri Rivers. Two more
than any o:hcr road, and connects with all
the great Land Grant Roads in the West,
and has adopted ail modern appliances for
comfort, speed and Safeguards against acci-
deu:< including night and day watchmcn, who
Inspect The ROAD itcf1:c ard after t!Is passage
Of each train 10 see that everything Is III or.
der. W. recommend those contemplating 4
trip West to take the 81. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Liuc, it being the only
line running through cars between ST Louis
and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel
lent line We refer our readers to any ticket
agent selling through tickets 10 tho West. For
map, circulars and Time tables address
either j. +. Mccarthy, Cincinnati, O.; or T..
6. Groat, ST. Louis, Mo-. either Of whom
will furnish any information desired. Att
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
fRR NRWBGRRT RRRQR0.
4 NEW DEPARTURE.

Goods is now complete all departments, comprising all
of the styles and novelties Of the day which We IN
tend to sell at the lowest living rates for CASH.
We have also opened Millinery Department III connec-
ton with our Dry Goods business and having obtained the
services of one Of the best Trimmcs South also the ser
vices of Mrs. Sophia Mower Redus who is well known
to the ladies' of this and adjoining Countless to serntcnd
the Millinery Department. We have fitted up the room in
rear of our store in first class STYLE which gem within
ITSELF in which have, and intend to keep constantly on
hand beautiful and we'll assorted stock OF Millinery, and
all goods usually kept in that line.
We would ask our friends and quantanccs we'll as
those of Mrs Redus to give call before purchasing
elsewhere We guarantee to give entire satisfaction both
as to stve and price. TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
Latest by Mail.

The Grand Jury Of Orangchnr@
County, yesterday, brought in 4 bill OF
Indictment against IT.. Humbert. late
County Treasurer, and +. j. Moses. .)r.,
Governor of the State, for breach OF
trust, with fraudulent intention. and for
grand larceny. Solicitor ButiE moved
that Il bench warrant be issued fol the
arrest Of the parties. Judge Graham
reserved his decision Us to his right to
issue the warrant for the arrest of the
Governor until this morning. We I'M
derstand tlqta legal adviser Of the Gov
ernor urged proa E'4, to "a dawn, tags
the music, and give bail for his appeal
ance for trial.-Ph~uir. 18Th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
We take the foil owing from crUrutt

We take the foil lowing from crQruNS
Western World. It suits any locality:
TIE NEwSrArEES AND TIE ADHEE-
TIsER.-Sav what You will, it's human
nature to favor those who favor you.
and do it honestly. A liberal advertis-
er, in :. reputable business, is always 4
good fellow, as mean men never adver-
tise. When YOU hear Il map express
contempt for the newspapers, SET him
down as i fool. Ifyouwant to test him,
and prove that he lies, puff him, and
see how pleased he will be, and how he
will pat you on the back. There is no.
thing that one could do but what would
be forgiven and forgotten, sooner than
i little unconrlimentary sqUib in 4
newspaper. You may 90 c" all Your
life SAYING good things every day about
some person without one word Of cred
it; but the first item of reprimand, and
al You have ever done is forgotten at
once, and YOU have & bitter and felent-
less enemy from that time. Every
person who wants to purchase any kind
of merchandise will read IN advertise
mert of that merchandise whenever it
appears before him. While We believe
that every person engaged i'll Il rcspee-
table business should advertise, wD also
believe ii to be the duty of the publish
er, every thing else being equal, to do
what he can, whenever the opportunity
offers, to favor those who favor him.
For ourselves. We always stay by our
friends. and never yet, heathenish as ii
seem, forgot an enemy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
W1SEMAN REMOVES
HIS PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

THE lST OF JANUARY,
To the large Hall over MessrS. }. +.
Webb T. Co.'S Store, wherein will have
plenty of good room, and more light
and hopes to do satisfactory work at
the right prices.
Come ali We that love nice things. to
Wiseman's Gallery, over Webb & Coz
Store. oO-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
Land IND idDUR OFFICE,

The undersigned, having established 4
Land a;.d labor ON4cc il tie ;umn OF New
Lervy, :. C., vii! t0y anl se!l lands, or ne
3gotiAtc sales for lands. Also provide Ia
borcrs 50 wot!. 10: wages: o. 20 work Tor
part ofthe erui,. or TO rent la;.lS.
He will also procure; homes for ictm;-
grants, and will co operate with the regular
established immigration agencies ioY The
said pnrpose.
M;j. L B. NoIm":. !: rnir!oycd 10 assist
in the ma%.ssnient of ,nc Office. and Rev.
Il. iT. Kuins aid C.. Il. Jaeger, Esq, have
consented to attend 10 tie Interpretation
and correspondence. II. II. BLEASE.
Apr. IL, lift.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

\ MISTAKE Our cotempora'y' the
ProgreSs;rc Age. in noticing Memorial
Dav in its last issue, made the following
statement:
"Among the honored dead who sleep
at Roscmont arc Col J. D. Nance and
1t. Col. W. d. Rutherford. 1t. Col.
Rutherford fell first, ut Strau$burg. and
Col. Nance w;.s killed in the battle Of
the Wilderness"
It is mistaken us to the rank of Col.
Rutherford, and as to the time of his
death. Col. Nance fell first. being kill
ed in the battle of the Wilderness on
the 9th Of May, 1864. At his death,
1t. Col. Rutherford sue ceedpd him. and
thus became Colonel of the Sd South
Carolina Regiment, and w;s killed at
Strausburg, on the 18th Of Oct, 1864.
As these honoreG m"n are now part Of
our history we think it not amiss to be
thus particular us to these facts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
SOMETHING WHICH EVERY
FARMER SHOULD HAVE
TuE BURTON PLANTER''
7Hr Cheapest, Simplest and Great
rSt Lnjor, S0ri"y Mrention
Of tht Dny.

1t has di<tanccd all others, and stands
.,nriyaIied for simplicity, adjr<t;bilitY, du
rahility, variety and efficiency Of work.
1t op"n<, drills any amount OF cotton seed
or fertilizers witHmathcma,ical precision,
and covers 81: same time. Can drop corn
from one to four grains l3, Is, % Or 81
inches apart Is desired. Being adjuS cd to
common p!ow-siock, the farmer can plow
ra.n ~! ,iTop pcas at eamu timc, .r can
"ru. round" corn or cotton AID drill fer
ti.;zcrS a; same time. The Planter can be
attached 10 Or detached + ON plow-Stock by
the use OF three bolts. Every farmer in
NcwbcTry should have one Of these imple.
mem,s. which will more than pay its cost
the first season.
Car ae had ty applying to tie slb@cTi.
o2t, or Il a y. AayliH. j. c. :. BrQwn is
the only manufacturer for Newbcrry and
will trrn them ont as speedily as possible.
TERMS LIBERAL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
WHEELER HOUSE.
PRICES NOT REDUCED.

The Proprietor OF The Wheeler House
would respectfully Inform the travelling pub
lie t!i,:, il; or;Ier to Elaint4ia ihe REPUTATION!
Of has House as first class Hu,el, he will
continue his prices as heretofore, and guar
aniecS to give that satisfaction which has
secured to the HCuse the reputation it now
has. T. Il. POLLOCK,
Nov. -, 45-if. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
Special and Local.

Altsingle Or transient business notices in
the local department are inserted at the rate
Of 6fteen cents per lize--!iberal contracts
made for three, six or twelve months. IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

IN THE WET.-We have been re-
quested to call attention to the leaky
condition Of the passenger depot at this
place, in the hope that the proper off
GERS of the road will take the matter
under consideration, and if possible DO
something for the convenience and
comfort of the travelling public. 1t w;ts
something indeed to give lis .n eleva-
ton from the mud purpose that the
platform, or rather passenger depot.
has subser7ed, and for which everybody
interested is grateful, but small favorS
however thankfully received, are some
times forgotten, and it is but reasonable
that men, and women. too, should
-grumble, even while their feet are out
of the mud, if their whole persons are
exposed to the peltings of:s rain storm,or
8 long drizzle. If the intention WAS to
stop the building just us it is, it WAS
unkind; we cannot believe that, how
ever. but rather that it was the fault of
b the architect, who forgot the. roof. This
, IS the most charitable construction that
can be put upon it. Ever since its erec-
D ton, OR more properly since it was laid
down, for there has been no erection,
the people Of Newberry have indulged
the hope that either the General Super
-intendent or some Of the Directors
might travel this way and be caught in
. q rain and get wet to t:?e skin, and in
this manner be prevailed upon to notice
the leaky condition, and perhaps have
their bowels of compassion moved
But they come rarely, and then in good
weather, and beside. when they pasS
close their eyes in sleep, and I'LL this
time the people are ont in the wet.
We make this mention with pleasure,
and always esteem it i privilege to
crafty the reasonable requests of our
friends. BY all means let Us have shell
ter for head as we'll as protection for
feet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

sCoMPLINENTARY.-With the compli-
ments of Mr.. J. X. Glider, an invita-
tion has been extended us to attend the
Reception given to the Graduating
Glass Of Wofiord College, June 24th.
And from the Calhoun Society, of the
same institution, IN invitation to attend
its celebration on the 22d. For both of
which our thanks are rendered.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
SDg1 TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDEX TO NEW ADVEXTISENENTS.-
LeaDder Long ng-Administrator' Notice.
W. Harrington, Assignee-Bankrupt No
tice. .-.''
Beverly Conpany-The Gem Microscope.
II. Clarenont Moses-Notice.
Jas. C Leahy-No,ice to Executors, Ad-
minis:rators. &c.
, L. r. MarSa ali-lce Cream.
z. 81. Waiiace-Salc Of Horse.
Henry H. Blease-Ncw Store.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

The American Sardine Co.'S Bone
less Sardines, are much better, and
less than half the cost of imported
Sardines. S-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

OLD PApERs.-Old papers for sale at
this Office in packages of 50 or 100, at
40 and Is cents. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
VIENNA. AUSTRIA. Nov. 80. ls7I3


NESSRS. WIN. 5 kIMBAI.L l. co
SlRS-A friend OF mine sent me with I
transport OF Indian skulls. TWO pounds
Vanity Fair" which l declare TO be the
best T0bacco ever smoked. We have very
good Tobacco in Eiemna-Turkish and Hum
yarian, but Vanity Fair" is the King or all.
by its aromatic flavor ANA the right sort OF
strongness. Ny friend III New York got an
appointment in California, by that reason
apply Immediately TO You. begging You TO
send me tor the enclosed ten dollars. Il sup
ply OF Vanity Fair" and send with the next
steamer to Germany. lfthetc Is German
firm that sells your excellent VANITY FAIR
| beg Won to enclose me the address.
Your Respectful Servant.
DR. JOS. EIRTL.
Professor of Anatomy,
In the University OF Vienna
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20
Commercial.

NEwBERRY, May 19.-Cot'on market con-
tirues firm, at 10 cents, but there is not much
offering.
Number Of bales shipped during week lSS.
NEW IoEK, May lS-Couon dull and
dropping: saleS ! ,l4?, at ls.al9!. Gold l2sa
i2s.
BALTIMORE, May 1s.-Cotton Quiei ana
frnl-middlinS 49,.
AUGusrA, May lS.-Cor:on dull and nomi-
ual-:uiddlius III.
CHARLEsToS, May lS.-Cotton qaiet-
middling IL. ...s s...
LIVERPOOL, May is.-Cotton steady-up-
land s.: Orleans S..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

Mandarin Teas, the best, purc>t and
cheapest, at Mrs. d. Mowers. Price,
75c., S1.O0 and $3.50 per lb. i:5-rf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

l. RELIGIoUs.-Rer. r. A. Fair entered
upon his duties as pastor of the Presby
terian Church last Sunday, with much
zeal and earnestness. He preached im-
pressively morning and afternoon.
Rev. Foster Bradley, after having
preached twice at Cannon's Creek,
preached in the Associate Reformed
Church, last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Henry NJ. Mood conducted the
services in the Methodist Church, last
Sunday evening.
DR.. W. NJ. Grier, of Due West, will
preach in the Associate Reformed
Church, next Sunday morningat eleven
o'clock.
A full assortment of Millinery and
Millinery Goods, constantly on hand at
Mrs. D. Mowers. Is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-20

MEMORIAL DAY.-LaSt Wednesday
the beautiful custom Of decorating the
graves Of our dead soldiers was obscrv-
ed in this place. At o,c., in the af-
ternoon. the procession marched from
Temperance Hall to the village grave
ysrd in the following order: First. the
ministers; next, tic ladies: then the
gentlemen. and after these came the
carriages, constituting L long and hand
some line. Having arrived at the
graveyard. prayer WIS offered by Rev.
Manning Brown, and the graves were
Strewn with flowers. The procession
then moved to Roscmont Cemetery,
where prayer was offered by Rev. K. \.
1lickle, and the graves committed to
the ladies. \ cross had been erected
there, and on it inscribed, in memory
of our absent dead" which doubtless
brought to memory the images of pa
triot friends and relations, whose bodies
repoSed on foreign soil, where they died
for their country's sake. 1t was deco
rated with flowers and evergreenS. The
graves of Federal soldiers also received
attention that day. This was Il sad and
impressive, and yet IN interesting oc-
casion. Let our dead soldiers never be
forgotten,