davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
9artufrship Natifes.

NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The firm Of Garrett Brothers, artists and photo
graphy, Arch Street, Philadelphia, was dissolved
ny mutuh consent, and withdrawal OF Thomas r.
Garrett, on Slst day Of January, 1875
G. A. GARRETT,
THOS. P. GARRETT.
The business of the late firm will be continued
and conducted under the same name and style OF
Garrett Brothers." at s2s Arch Street, Philadelphia
and under the name and style Of IN. w. Garrett"
100 Market Street, ilmington, Del.
c. A. GARRETT,
M GARRETT,
marl5-tf W. GARRETT.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

n-Boots ana shoes at prices to suit the times, al
Prettyinans.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
n BRINGHURST IL CO.,
Cor. SIXTH and MARKET ST.

n BRINGHURST IL CO.,
Cor. SIXTH and MARKET sT.
oder lne assortment of fine goods
comprising in part
Fine Bronze and other Thermometers
Flower Vases,
Violet Stands,
Cut Glass 'ologne Iottes
Plain Cologne Bottles,
Cologne Toilet Sets,
Travelling Cups In Russia leather,
Hand and Toilet Mirrors,
Cologne Fasks.
Flne-t French Hair Brushes,
Finest English Lair Brushes
Finest American Hair Brushes,
Tin ivory, buffalo, inlaid rose God satnwood &cl
Tortse-shel Dressing Combs,
Ivory Dressing Combs,
Buffalo Dressing Combs,
Inda-ruhber Dressing Combs
DR. sslng Cases,
smelling Bottles,
French, English and American Extracts
(for the handkerchief3f- - & at--4
Besides an extensive variety OF Foreign and Ameri-
can Colognes, T let Soaps, Cosmetics, sachet
Powders, Cloth Hat, Nail and Tooth
Bruslles.& &c. comprising one OF the largest
assortments OF FINE TOILET
GOODS, ever offered In this city,
L. BhINGHUkST n CO..
APoTHBCABIEs,
CORNER Sixth and MarSet Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

CIVIL RGHTs AND NO MEALs.-The Chester
River Steamboat Company has abolished pub
lie meals On two occasions since the passage
of the Civil Rights bill colored persons have
presented themselves at the table, and in order
to obviate this occurrence in the future the
company has resolved to dispense with public
meals entirely.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

sB-Men's Winter Boots from i2.I5 up, and Mems
Calf Boots from $3.50 up, at Prsttyaian's.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
A VERILL CHEMICAL PAINT

A VERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
THE BEST PAINT IN THE MARKET.
READ THIS. READ THIS
OFFICE HARLAN d HoLLsGswoRTH Co
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. VI, 1874.
GEO W. SroNR:-Dedr Sir have been using the
Averill Chemical Paint for the last seven ,ars or
since 1887 and take great pleasure In stating that
the longer have IT in the more like tin fact
have never seen anything to compare with 1t for
beauty and durability. Very respectfully,
(signcd1 j. Il. CAUSE.
OFFICE LoBDELL CAR WHEEL COIL
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 20, 1874. (
GRO. w. STONE Dear Strive have used the
Averlll Chemical Paint for about two years. in this
State and North Carolina and have found 1t TO be
the best Paint for outside work when exp .sed to
the weather, that we have ever used Yours re-
spectfully,
(Signed) GEO, @. LOBDELL, Prest.
Sample cards may be had on application.
We Will apply this paint when desired. Estimates
for printing with this Paint promptly furnished.
GEORGE W STONE,
sepl4-6mof No II EAST WATER SrRRBT.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

AZ REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
ATS A. NJ, 80 Atl P. NJ, 3!
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
AFantfd.

WANFED-A HOSTLER, WHO CAN
w come well recommended. and none other.
Appy TO Walton n JAMES,
iGar22at 18th and KING Streets.
w A n I L ID "A GOOD COLORED
w Woman f,r Cook None other need apply al
mar42 81 No II EAST FOURTH S1'
AATE'.
OF
PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

w 4 ALLEN, LATE OF THE FIRM
w Of Beers 4 Allen, Clayton House BARRIERS,
viii open on March lith, Shaving Saloon, in 6tt
Street, between Market and Shipley streets, and
Aoliciis the patronage of his friends.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

At No. sl4 King street, second d or below Fourth
street, where there may be found general assort-
ment of China Queensware, Glass, and Fixtures
brushes, baskets, table and pocket cutlery spoons
etc. Also, gentlemen furnishing goods, etc. Store
open TIL O'Clock in the evening. Ladies' are invited
TO CAL and examine our stock and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. Liberal discount made to deal
ers. Having also taken out Auclioneers license,
offer my services to call sales of Real Estate and
personal prorerty both in The city and country.
Sales at private residences solicited, ga isfaction
guaranteed. All goods sold paid for within three
days from sale. Public sale AZ store room on Tues
day, Friday and Saturday evenings.
feb2-3ln X. Y. FRAIM. Anctoneer.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

ORATORS DAY
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Second Annual Commencement and @ AND
PRIZE CONTEST OF THE
NATIONAL SCHOOL or ELOCUTIoN AND
ORATORY,
April I'd, Day ard Rv ming.
ORATION BY DIR. j. G. HOLLAND.
FIRST HNoR PRIZE, ONE HUNDRED 10 LARS,
Ss of Tickets al Gould Il III cher's Piano Rooms
1914, Chestnut $ rect, viii begin Saturday, March
eth, at 9 A. M.
Reserved Sat- both Entertainments, ....s 81 90
Reserved Seat, either Entertainment, ..........i5
General Admission either Entertainment. .......5'
The Spring Term Of the In. tuition will be open
April 12tn.
j. W. sHOEMAKER, A. N, Principal.
marl61st
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

Persons from the COUNTY, you'd do we'll IN cal
and examine my stock before PURCHASE nS elsewhere
Also on hand, SCOTCH GRANITE and ITS fIAs
an20-ly
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
GARD TO THE PUBLICi

YARD TO THE PUBLICl
orFICR OF
WooLLEy a VAN TnUMP's ...
INSURANCE. AGENCY,
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE, ACCIDENTl
NO. JOURNAL BUILDING ADJOINING THB
CITY HALL,
WELLINGTON DELAWARE
We are the
DULY AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THE OF ,DEsT,
LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN COMPA-
MES IN THE WORLD,
CASH ASSETS OF 500, 900 Ooa,
We insure all kinds OF property within the State
anu adjoining counties. Dwellings and Farm Pro-
perry taken at very low rates.
We make specially of taking entire charge of
our customers business, thereby relieving them of
much trouble and expense and settle ali losses
PROMPTLY AND LITERALLY, without extra charge.
OHerlng oar past record as a guarantee for the
lnture, we confidently assert II will be to your in
tereat to cell on and examine our list of Comma
MES In all departments before insuring or renewing
elsewhere.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY AMOUNT
EFFECTED AT ONCE AT CURRENT RATES.
Communications by mail will receive immediate
attention,
Expressing our Acknowledgements for the patron
age we have enjoyed and soliciting continuance,
We remain, very respectfully,
JAMES wooLLEY. E. A. VAN TRUMP
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

The Revised Statutes Of the United States, Sec
tons 1882 3ls7 32s and 1899 require every person
engaged In any business avOcation. or employment
which renders HIN liable to SPECIAL TAX. 10 pro
Gu and place conspicuousiy in his establishment or
place Of business a stamp denotng the payment of
said SPECIAL TAN fJr the Special Tax year beginning
May |, 1910, before commencing or continuing bus
mess after April 80, 1875.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22

M USLINS,-WE WOULD GAIL At
- TENIloN to our line OF musns which com
prlses all the most desirable makes and wi,i,hs AZ
the lowest market rates. -
W. b SHAIP
Market SJreets
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-22
WILMINGTON AUCTION
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.

IN
r. G. FRAIM, Gate of Pobotham & Fraim)
PeVs leave to inform his friends and the general
public, that lie has opened general
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

DEATH OF GEN. BREcKIxRIpoE.-
Gen. Breckinridge died at his residence,
Lexington, KY, on Tuesday, the 18th
instant. A Western paper gives the
following particulars of the closing
hours of the great Kentuckian, great in
manifold ways of greatness, in peace as
in war, in camp as in council, unstained
in public as in private life, and self
seeking in nothing:
"He died of abscess of the liver, COM
bined with consumption. His last hours
were quiet and peaceful On Sunday
night he was very restless and sent du-
ring the night for his regular physician,
who administered an opiate to the suf-
ferer, after which he slept until late the
next morning. Then he was visited by
DIR. Louis A. Sayre, of New York, who
dressed the wound made by the opera
ton on Monday of last week. The doc
tor, seeing that a discharge was taking
place from the wound, expressed him.
self hopeful of the patients rapid re-
covery, with proper attention. After
this he took some food. At 8 o'clock
in the evening a change for the worse
was percertible, and his friends became
alarmed. Stimulants were administer
ed, but without effect. He sank rapid
" until near 5 o'clock, when he became
speechless. He died at Is minutes be-
fore 6 o'clock. He was conscious, ap-
parently, up to within few minutes Of
his death.
There was no scene-no last words.
The only allusion he made to death was
once after the operation performed on
him last week by Drs. Sayre and Gross,
when he said he felt so comfortable he
believed that modification had set in;
and again in his will, made the next
day by Mr.. Jas. B. Beck, in which he
used these words: after all my just
debts, which are few and small, and the
expense of modest funeral, are raid.
l DESIRE" &c. Around the death-bed
of the General were his wife. two daugh-
tiers, and one son, and few other i'm
mediate relations"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

WBEAf.-Reeeipts 25, ZOO bushe,p-l3 200
bushels Southern and L. 600 bushels Western.
The receipts generally have been light, especial
ly Of Southern Wheat, and with somewha. ae-
tive demand from mhlers. the market has ruled
mnth frmer than last week. The sales repos-
ted at Change have included the following -
Southern 400 bushels good white 1T l3s
cents; 200 bushes do. at lao ceuss; ISL ousheN
do. at l43 cents; 270 bushels prime do at LIS
cenis; asa bushels fair red at ls0 cents; 365
bushels good do. ~ l3s cents; 1856 bushels prime
do. at l&o cents; lee bushels do as lal cents;
2e5 bushels do. at las cents; SIS bushels
prime amber at f45 cents; $40 bushels do as
lac cents, 900 bushels choie do. at las cen,s.
CoRs.-Receip,s l54,4I5 bushels, Of which
lle, 400 bushels were Western and IS, 775 bush
els Southern descriptions. The market has
ruled dull generally. The receipts Of ali des-
eriP'ions have been light, especially Western.
Southern has been comparatively steady, bat
for Western prices have fuetuated somew bat.
The sales reported At Change included the fob
lowing: SouthsrL-3so bushels mixed at %
ceats; !, ,2oe busbels do. ~ a. cents; 100 bush
els white q 90 cts, l,s50 bushels do. at 90
cent? l,S63 bushels do. at 81 cents; 6,442 bush =
els do. at 90 eta; i,o3s bushels do at % cents
$40 bushels yellow d D. cents; 2,o2s busiel .
yellow AZ 81 censs; 500 bushels do si 50 cents,
and les bushels do st 90 cents.
oArs.-Recsipss IL ,3ss bushels, market clos
ing hrmer. The saies for the week have bee n
As follows: 500 bushels Southern at Sc cents;
700 bushels do NJ 20 cents; 34G bushels do. as
70 cents; l,,2s basheis 40. q 90 cents; 100
bushels DO. 81 cents, and Z. 200 bushels do. q,
cents.
RrI--keceipn only ass bushels. No sales
% sportsd. Qnoss noniaally at rs 20 ils ess.
TosAcco.-Receipss eon'inne 20 b. mainly
i, curcsed Of Maryland leaf, which meets rsdy
hat qassadoss. Ohio d coming foSsasd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

The Science Of Health for June is at hand
promptly. IL Is an excellent number, closing
the sixth volume of this useful periodical. Al.
though the founder and publisher Of this mag
azine, Mr.. S. n. Wells, has recently died, IL
will be continued without material change in
its management. From the first il hes been
progressive and radical, ye, sincerely. ~ we be-
lieve, working for the health and good Of tho
people. This number contains many excellent
articles as Temperature Affecting Health; What
I Know Of Dociorins; The irrepressib'e Con-
fict; Babyhood Experience; Victim Of Qai-
ninism; Prayer a. a Remedial Agent; Popular
Physiology. with illustrations; Treatment Of
Sick People; True Courage; Faith in Curative
Elements. In Household Department" We
have all about Pease, and How TO Use Them,
with Recipes; Preserving Flowers; Caring for
Lamps; A Summer Drink, etc.; lS MExoRiAx,
containing a brief Sketch Of the Life and La
bors Of the late s. r. Wells, besides q great
amount of short popular paragraphs In An
swers to Correspondents, etc. Price only 90
cent?; or, So: 90 year, with Book Premium
TO all who subscribe at once. Address 8. r.
Wells B Co., 737 Broadway, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27
es- The Connection, Nu,p., Ia. J,.,,.,.,

- The Connection; Mutual Life Insurance
Company, one Of the oldest, best managed and
mos; uniformly Successful companies known
in the history oflife insurance, had its begianng
in ls4s, and its assets to-day are over FORTY
millions Of dollars. OF all the money /, has re-
eeived il has paid TO its policy holders in va
rions ways Sis, l+3. los Sc, equivaleu, to 5o.l4
per cent Of its receipts, and its presen, surplus
is very nearly four millions. Its business is
conducted in a manner at once conservative and
en,erprisiug and at an expense ofless than nine
per cent. per annum of its receipts and the divi-
dend for 1874 was over forty per cent of the an
nual premiums. In Maryland and Delaware
the Connec,icu, Nrtusl has acquired immense
interests and popularity which brihys to 1, q
cousia n,ly increasing business. Mr.. Walter :.
Wilkinson has been sppointsd general agen,
for Mary land and Delaware. Nr Wilkinson has
been for several years the general agent here ofhe
John Hancock Mutual Life Of Boston, q com.
pany "a hieh BY his exertions has secured q re-
marksbly large aud satisfactory lire ofbusiness
We must congratulate the Ccnnecsieut Mutual
upon having secured such an excellent rptre-
sentative as Mr.. Wilkinson. His experienes
in insurance. his admirable business qualihca-
tions and his high psrsonsl character in the
community, Peculiarly Ct him 10 take charge q
The inseresss VI 90 important corporation like
the Connectlcat Mutual with both advantage q
IL and credit TO himself-isslfssersB Bsliaiss.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

DEATH OF Hox. j. D. BRfoHr.-The
Hon. Jesse d. Bright, who died in Bal
timore on the goth instant, was the son
of Virginian who emigrated to the
Mohawk valley, IN New York, about
seventy years ago. From New York,
where his son was born, he emigrated
to Indiana in 1917. Jesse d. Bright
was appointed United States Marshal
of Indiana by Mr.. Van Buren, and in
this capacity undertook in le40 the
work Of taking the census Of the whole
State himself. This work he accom-
plished, being then twenty-seven years
of age, and thus became personally &C.
quainted with all the prominent citizens
of the State. At the age of twenty
nine, after serving in the Legislature,
he was elected to the United States Sem
ate, where he took his seat few weeks
after his thirtieth birthday. He was
reelected from time to time, and served
continuously in the Senate from l843 TO
1861, . PERIOD Of eighteen years. He
was an old-fashioned Democrat Of the
State-rights school, With Southern pro-
clivities. Having been charged With es-
pousing the cause of the South, he was,
on February 5, 1862, expelled from the
Senate for writing what Vas regarded
a. . disloyal letter to Jeferson Davis.
Since his expulsion from the Senate,
Nr. Bright has taken little part IN pol
itics but stood steadfast to his old con-
victions to the end.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

MRs. LINCOLN INsANE.-Inquiry was
lately made in a Chicago Court to test
the question of the sanity of Mrs. Lin
coin, widow of the late President Lin
coin. The proceedings were based on
a petition filed by Robert T. Lincoln,
setting forth that his mother, Mary L.
Lincoln, has property and effects ex-
ceeding $4,000; that she is non compos
menti. and incapable of managing her
estate, and praying the issuance of an
order for warrant and remire to test
the question of her sanity.
The petition was accompanied by the
certificate of the family physician CDR.
lsham), to the effect that be had exam-
ined Mrs. Lincoln, and was of opinion
that she was insane, and q fit subject
for hospital treatment Several wit
nesses testified to eccentricities in the
conduct of Mrs. Lincoln, which COM
menced at the time Of the assassination
of President Lincoln, and which have
become more marked as time progress
sed. She imagines she hears voices in
the wall; that strange beings beset her
in the entries of the hotel; that she was
the victim of poisoning plots, etc. Her
closets are full Of unopened packages Of
goods which she had ordered to be sent
to her room. After short arguments
the case was given to the jury, who
brought m verdict in accordance with
the facts elected. Mrs Lincoln has
been removed to the hospital at Bata-
via, III. Her relatives and friends have
delayed this step as long a. was con.
sidered prudent, but finally agreed that
nothing else would suffice. At the an
noureement Of the verdict Robert Lin.
calm took the hand Of his mother, afFec.
tionately, when she exclaimed with re.
proachful tone, '0h, Robert, to thinl
| that my son would ever have done this :
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

II Is asserted as fact that every eanvasssf
" no has turned his attention to the introdnc-
,ion Of the New Family Sewing Machine In his
locality. or who has been fortunate enough TO
secure au agency, has outstrippsd the bs, ef-
forts in making money Of he old and tried
Agents Of the high-priced machines, which lat
ter shey now replace. The demand is enormous,
and sales So rapid aud money made so readily
with so little effort that Farmers, rrsdesmen.
&C., are hocking into the business
as fast as they can secure territory and get their
goods on the ground TO supply anxious custom
ers. II il Is marvellous how these machines s-il
when exhibited, Il being recognized tact that
people will bay the best at the lowest price
Ia certainly Is the Machine OF the tunes and does
the same v ork, as other Machines q, $4,000 or
500. 90, and We really believe il wonld sell just
M readily at double and then not cost half tho
usual price OF so good article, for II 10 aston
ishiug TO see the vast amount Of labor II per-
forms at so low a cost The Inventors are DAT.
IL Inundated with testimonials Of the worth Of
their new Machines " hich so suddenly and sue
cesssuiIy boapded into popular favor. IL proves
TO be Just what is wanted every day, by every
one, every where, who has q family. II has
attained an eaviable reputation in many
thousands of homes and factories, for its
solid strength, power, rapidiiy, simplicity,
certainty, aud ease Of operation, with ex.
treme beauty, fncness and reliability OF us
oewing; while the wonderful low price Twenty
DolIar rs for Large and complete Sewing Ma.
chine with strong table and trsadle). places
all idea OF competition entirely out OF the ques.
tion. II stands alone in its merits and price
We sdvise you TO invcst in one at once for your
Wife, Daughter. Noiher, Sister or Lady Friend
and make home happy, or Pa. them mi in ,sss Your
enough, secure an agency, If there is none In
your town, aud make money yourself. The
many New Attachments for doing extra 6ne,
skiliu' and difficult work. are surprise in their
simplicity OF construction and far below even
grange prices" and will be delivered safe AZ
your door, no matter how remove you may re
side. IL you write for them. Address J. Tnok-
sox HASA 4 Co., sc7 broadway, Ny.
march 4, lsI5-lys
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

SrarE GRaxaE REsoLurioxs.-At
the second annual Convention of the
MARYLAND State Grange held recently in
Baltimore city, the following resolutions
were adopted:
lst-That il il the desire and inten.r
t;on Of the Patrons of Husbandry in this
State in order to promote and further
the success of its agricultural interest.
heartily 10 cooperate with every class
of the community in supporting and
patronixing the holding Of agricultural
fairs.
2nd.-That the Principles of our Or
der discountenance any and all attempts
TO interfere with the just wages of our
mechanical and laboring classes; and
while we emphatically declare that the
Grange organisation il not asrarian o.
cop,sawnistse, and does not propose to
array itself, either in direct or seeming
hostility, 70 any Of the legitimate in.
dustries of the country; that yet it de-
sires in friendly accord with them all,
TO move, step BY step, to the music Of
the measure Of renewed AID common
prosperity.
Srd.-That We accord in sentiment
with all classes Of the community who
are opposed to the willful extravagance
and willful squandering Of the peoples
money, a. the onerous taxation, which
is the necessary result, bears most griev.
ously upon the agricultural, mechanical
and laboring classes, and We especially
desire to see faithful just and eco-
nomical administration of national, State
and municipal affairs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27
CConnusrcA1.D-
KocK HILL CoLLE0R, M,
May l5th, 1871

~
.lsls p. Ksag, Esq.-Dsar 81 II
sad intelligence Of the recent denth q
our late feIlow-citisen, Col. James 81
Downs, has Just reached me IN ~
quiet village retreat upon the hanks q
the Patapsco, and has flung II 66t1e
cloud Of sorrow and profound sympa-
thy atbxart the sunny sky of my hap
py College life. Eloquent voices have
already spoken his paneRyric through
your columns, and have bot re-echoed
the universal feeling Of our entire con-
munity, in fact, of every .sectica a car
entire county and State where his vir.
tues were known and his patriotie ard
public spirited deeds have runehed. In
honoring the memory Of such : man,
panegyric could never reach exaanera-
ton; Il might easily fall short Of meri-
tedeuloey, especially where one, Who only
knew him as boy, would now add The
tender tribute Of boys gratitude and
love to
The thoughts that breathe and words thas Asrn'
that have followed him to an honored
grave.
From childhood up have / known the
deceased. For many, many ccnsecutiyo
years was It my happy privile8e q e.
Joy his proverbial kindness to children.
to listen to his wise, paternal counsels,
and have recourse to his generous and
inspiring guidance in those 'schoolboy"
difficulties from which the Public Schools
of Leonardtown claim no patent Of ex-
emption. The memory of his many acts of
affectionate and fascinating condecen-
sion in lifting me up from the slough Of
dependency or indifference when en-
gulfed in the pillows of moods and ten
ses, or in the tangled webs Of long di-
vision and fractions, and in shedding the
light Of encouragement and hope over
my thorny path, fills my soul with sad
ness and sorrow that shall meet him
no more on earth. He has left behind
him the fragrance of his virtues, more
precious to his bereaved widow and or
phans than the gold Of Ophir.
Let young men emulate his indomi-
table energy in carving, unaided by ad-
ventitious adjuncts, his own way to dis
tinction and usefulness, and thus his
life will be an incentive and a spur to
honorable ambition, as his death has
been a source of universal sorrow.
Semper honos nonaen4ue tnum laades-
que n.aaebunt.
J. ID. M.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1875-05-27

aAl Badean and Nr. Dsnx--tks ene
GsAat's private secretary, the ether
Asistant 6ecretaFy Of War-astflbute
the glory gift Ia Grant. General Ser
man eonteads that il belongs to himself
s1opc. Ceriainly, in the interest Of
6istoEy there could Be no more impor-
tant question snhnitted TO the discns-
mon OF The public. Whatever harm
may result in the controversy, the sol-
emn interests Of truth will be served in
the end.