davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Poor or rich, happy or miserable, there was
for him a sufficient cause for every effect.
Thus, confident in the future aud satisfied
with the past, his whole duty and desire
were to render his lite conformable TO this
point OF departure aud this object of his
existence. His brit and HE condition In
life, whatever they night be-, he felt bound
to accept, aud he grateful. Happy and
suspicious, they but afforded more favor
able opport u nifty for adVau cement towards
his iusl destiny-his merits, aud hl5 Ia
vors towards his fellows, could I've great:
dark and miserable, lie had no tbought OF
taking veugeuaDce on the more ioHu-
nate Inequality of condition-the un
ceasing mistortuues of the ruititude-the
scandal of riches, with all their accompany
lug vices-lnIquity, the oppression OF gov
erpment and the tyranny of the master-
in fine. all this chaos, which weighs so
heavily upon modern society, had no exist
epce for the man. who, from his fret step
10 life, bore the Christian ISOLATION OF social
ipea aalities, deeply and indeiibly epgraven,
upon his heart. In view OF this solution
there was no such a thing oa the earth, as
absolute evil all pain and toll and want
were retrieved in time or eternity. On the
contrary, therefore, every trial bat afforded
an occasion Cor more certainly and securely
obtaining Safety -in-1he other life.
which formed the all absorbing hspe and
aspiration OF the soul. Every constitution,
too, of society col formed to this belief and
doctrine-evcTy opportunity 10 fortlfy and
enlighten thi3 faith WAS made ayAllsbie-
every occasion, to inculcate these pTinci-
plies ard eDgrave them more deeply upon
the heart, embraced. In this way peace
Teigued over ilch and poCr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
4 CATHOLIC BISHOPS APPEAL 70 THE
RIOTERS.

In an interview with Bishop Tuigg, Of
the diocese of Fittsburg, at the ep,scopsl
residence to day, he regretted very much
that so many men whom be recognized as
Catholics took part in the rIotous proceed
ipEs Of yesterday. He lad been out among
them day, and had succeeded in pre-
vailipg Oh many to return TO work or to
their homes. He is mac Of strong deter
mination and warm impulses. De yester-
day begged and pleaded for interruption
of the war and pilIage. Standing on
steaming locomotive, his face blackened
with the smoke and soot of the fire, while
great beads of sweat dropped from lis fore
head, he asked, in Gods name, those be-
longing to his flock then among the mob TO
90 TO their homes. He was frequently
interrupted by cries OF Who commenced
this riot 7" to which he replied, I'VE are
not here to indulge 10 elimination or re
crimination or to coudemn this party and
uphold that. There dou btless have been
faults on both sides. Certainly We all de-
plore that auy lives have been sacrificed.
A Eo!ce-"What did the Pniladel phia
soldiers begin shooting for, and why did
they Kill innocent women and children =
Another-"W bere's Gen. Pearsonf We
want TO get hold of him."
Bishop Tuigg repled:-'l come before
you Is a ctiz-n at tie request o! citizeus
meeting in the interest of law and order. |
do L OF want 10 talk OF What Is past. Lives
that have been eacritced and property that
has been destroyed cannot br restored.
Wlat want to !alk TO you about concerns
your welfare for the future"
A Eoice-'Go on, sir. Well listen"
The Bishop continued-"I am authorized
to say TO yon that you will obtain a redress
of your grievances if it is in the power of
the citizens of Pittsburg to bring that result
about
A Voice-"What has Tom Scott got to
cay about it 7"
! Bistop-''The committee has not yet
conferred with the railroad III :ials, but
! intend TO do so as coon as We have your
assistance l can cay to you, on the au'
thority of the citizens whom represent
! that your wages will be raised to the old
standard. know that the citizens will dc
every thing in their power to get you bach
/ your old wages. (App!ause aud shouts
That ia all We want!' Give Us a chance
to live"
Bishop-Give US twenty fours hours t
confer with the railroad company and 70
Gods sake stop these free"
At thls juucture the roar Of faues be
came almost deafeLing, and the cries ol th
mob were in keeping with the raging ele
ment.-N y. Herald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
WORKING FOE POSTERTTY.
IN. O. Plice CuIrsntl

An Old citizen. who has had many years
ex perieuce in aboricultuTe and Horticul
ture-Mr. Stoddard Howell OF the Third
District-has addressed letter to the ag-
ricu turai editor of the Picdyune in wbicn
he strongly recommends the planting OF
shace trees, especially the live oak, on the
evee and on all the vide tboToughfares
including those extending to the Iahe.
The principal objection to the live oak ls
its slow growth. TEis is a serious one TO
Individuals advanced in life, who cannot
reasonably Anticipate living long enough
TO enjoy tie fruits of their labor Sat II
should have no weight with the city au'
thoritIes. W ho provide not only for the pres
ent, bQt for tue future. Had this Gnty been
performed at the commencement of tile
present century, aud It's performance been
continued annually since, New Orleans
would now present much more beautiful
aspect and would have been saved from
contlagratiors in which millions have been
lost from a deficient supply of water. Ia
the old Commercial Bulletin. In view of DIS
astrous fires in The back part al the city, II
was proposed 20 run u lateral iron main o.
ample dimensions, coonectiu G With tae two
bsslns. with plogs or wells at desl 2Datedtn-
termediate points, which would have fur
nisSed a supply of clear water, inexhsust
able as its source the Calf of Mexico, 10
extinguish fres aud cleanse the streets.
The whole cost OF such water works wouid
be the first outlay aud the annual charge
would be confined TO the interest on the
original iuvestmenc. This measure was
also advocated by Mr.. Samuel J. Peters,
then the master-spIrlt III our munIclpal
government, bat without effect. Had i
been adopted 1t would NOT Only have saved
millions of property since destroyed by
fire but, to stIll greater extent, have en-
hanced the value of property IN the rear OF
the city.
Another pryet advocated in the same
journal was a protection levee at the ridge
or some intermediate point, and tnat the
inside swamp should, at proper Intervals,
be filed ~l'h water by sIulces from the
river, to be pumped out into the cauas or
the swamps beyond, as soon as the aliuv
natter which it carried had settled 10 the
bottom. BY this means 1t WAS alleged the
i terror swamp would be gradually filed
up with river deposits, and be raised To the
level of the ridge.
Such measures, however. were prev anted
by the Tel cctapce of tie public to wOIk for
their posterity, overlooking the fact that
every one who was laboIipg to accum ulae
wealth was acting to this eud.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

A SINGULAR FAcT.-Day before yester
day, says the Terre Haute ExpresS, of July
4th, while the workmen were engaged in
preparing the tomb of the Bishop, i5 was
discovered that the heavy slab upon the
vault of Bishop Brute was loosened, and it
became necessary to replace it, but it must
fret needs be removed to make way for the
tomb of Bishep st. Palais. While the lid
was raised the body of the dead was visible
through the glass in the casket. The face
looked perfectly natural, the skin like
parchment, as it always did. the clothes
were intact, the cross he VI ore as-bright as
unon the day lac was buried, June 26.h,
1899, thirty eight years ago. SIogalar to
state, his hair had grown To a great extent
and the beard (he wore a short beard for
some reason winch was an anp'e excuse
tor exception to the rule, ard II had grown
out To the length OF eight or ten inches.
The three Bishops OF Nlnceunes ara now
buried under the "saEc 'uaTy' of the Ca
/ thedra', Bishops Brute, BsZn sud s.. Pa
/ lais
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

POPULATION or RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-Iu o
paper read recently by Nr. (. G. RAvenstein
populations of Russia and Turkey, be stated
some facts of especial interest at present.
Russia has population of Il 5s4 4-2, while
Turkey has only - 2>G So. The ipcreass of
the former is / per cent per annum, the Jews
being the most prolific cf the iahabitants; but
IN Turkey the author believes that the Turks
proper do not increase at all. owing to the
vic'ous habits Cf the women aud tie losses en-
tailed IN defending the empire. Ia Russia
:Erre are loo Russians 20 every 10 Of other uR-
tioua,tties. AID leo Christians 20 every l6 Mo-
houIetars aud PAgaps while in Turkey there
are orIy loo Turks 10 every l97 of other in.
haOItAu.s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

WHAT THaY SAY OF PRINcE BISMARCK
IN AUsTR1A.-The YGterland OF Vienna
writes -. 1t is his doing that the political
system has been established which is based
on the denial of right aud on the rule OF
blood and iron The Cultarkampf, too, is
his work If has alienated from bls sover-
eign fourteen mIslions of faithful subjects.
aud filled their hearts with Iighteous and
inc # .ceable bitterness. II is the Cnltur-
kdmpf which has dealt is death blow TO
Professionalism, the main support OF the
House of Hoher ollern, ard cut down the
national creed to the mos abject nihilism.
# is his work. also, that the German peo-
PIE are reduc to utter distress and misery,
causing the prevalence of famine and fever,
the decay of arts aid manufactures. and
the ascendaucy of Jew fnanciers and stock
jobbers, who have pocketed the French
miitiards, ard thriven on the decadence of
the old frugal prosperity and honesty OF
the Germans"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
DE4TH or VERY EET. JOINS + 7CR
NER. T.G.
,New York FreeusAn'sJournA.

Very Rev. John F. Turner, V 6 died at
tie Ep1scopel residence attached 10 s..
Jame, pso Cathedral, Brooklyn, at 9;20
p. NJ, oG Saturday evening, July 2l. Fa-
ther Turner has been in bad health for
some YEAR, past, and his death was DSt az
unexpected event. To him il WAS neither
unexpected nor unpr5vtded, for his whole
life vas contiuual preparation.
Very R=v. Father Turner was born in
Brooklyn about the year 1880. He made
his eccles,asticat studies at Mt. st. Mary's
College, Enmittsburg. Nd, aud was or
dained August 81, 1856, by RI. Rev. DR..
Loughlin, Bishop of Brooklyn.
Frther Turner was quiet but effective
preacher, q dev oted priest aud a high
minded and charitable gentleman. Social
ly, he was full of gentleness and kindness.
In the discharge of his duties as Vicar
General aud Administrator Of the diocese
during the Bishops absence, he was always
gentle, full of endurance, out firm and
upbendiug when occasion required it. To
the congregation of St. James pro Cathe-
dral, among whom he has labored faithfully
for so many years, his loss will be deeply
and keenly felt, for in their hours of sick
ne ss and I'll lction Father Turner'S presence
was always a source of comfort and conso
latiou. He has soothed the last moments
of many IA dying Catholic, aud at his las
hour God granted him the consolation o
receiving the last sacraments of the Church
an 4 the 6enediction of the venerable Bishop
who ordained him aud who was his fas
friend during life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

INSTANTANEOUS CURE uF SCALps AND BURNS.
1t is Dot often thai an Inventor has sncn
implicit faith iu his Invention. or tie nerve 70
demonstrate the fact, as Dr.. Waters, OF Salem,
recently showed before he Massac usetts Dec-
tai Society. He stated that bI-carbonate of
soda, such as Is Used for cooking purposes, or
any other alkali in neutral form, would afford
instantaneous cessation Of paia from the seve.
rest b1rns and scaGs, ard would cure s0ch in
juries in few hours Deliber ately dipping
sponge into boiling wster; the Doctor squeezed
it over his right wrist, producing a severe scsld
around his arm and some two inches in width.
Then, despite the suffering ocossioned, be sp-
piled the scsldng water to bis wrist for half
q mi mute. Bicarbouate of soda wss at once
busted over the surface, a wet cloth applied,
and the pain, the experimenter stated, was al
most instantly deadened. Although the fesh
on the wrist was literally cooked down to the
sweat glands, and the wound was of q nature
to be open and painful for considerable time,
on the day following the single application of
the soda, the less irj jored portion was practi-
cslly healed, only slight dlscoloratiou of the
-sh being perceptible. The severer wound +,
in a few days, With no other treatment than a
wet cloth kept over is, showed every sign Of
rapid healing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

JONES Il ROCHE, UNDERrAkERs AND En-
BLLMyEs-The many friends OF these two Wei: known
and popular gentlemen viii be pleased 10 shat they
have formed partI eIship for the purpose Of con-
ductinE the Undertaking and EmbAiming business AZ
So and So Magazine street. Both gentlemen have
had years experience in the business Mr.. Charles
O. Jones the past few years having been the head
manager st Mr.. Frank JohuIOu 8 and Mr.. John G.
Roche whose popularity proFsd by his election
Coroner having grown up in the business. Messrs
Jones Roche have already a fne stock of coGiuS of
all descrptous and ready 10 hire carriages for
funerals, weddings, etc. Their prices moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Yfom n ominous Iifi ia the pit less tky.
That has dAI kened our des"late Land,
Sprinss . In NJ ino rilI OF Aupf1rOus dye,
GusbinR ont o. ny s:!csl hand
Upon valley Of carnage ALG mountains of hr'-
On the heaps OF the holly s.A!n-
1t deseends 18th the rush Of resonent Tyre.
And the CLEAN of q mag cal rain.
j unveils from the depths =, fountains CT bine
Such blaze cf b. s~ilderlnS light,
As the legious OF ArAby never yet drew
From the ttAis rf traditional niCeti
Purple sores of Erapes and say Annss of tnow,
Full of streams that eurichinely ron
Through fAirss of bioo1 ~h.oh tie tropics bes
On abe aoweriDE brides of the sun.
Heble structures OF eemn erce, and riehes of sIt
Stately te enples and towers between,
Rretted dnsnes soaring from the lust Of the mart:
Where the wGnders Of science are seen;
lnted pillars aud uIns. to the primitive past
And its yc mig rel resentative scions,
A nd bronzes heroic, cciossally vast
40 tie sEsa ASay al -LonA-
Oh It.e the Tor z GtIe,cA Of thy souo~Dg yeArs
Cline Of srure ira nsfoI d IN my sight
From the eoufotiss drops of thine suiGhuc tears
Into devs OF etsrn al delight;
Royal an theIns resoupG!pK in oeoTous ssas
sceptere cd barE,s that bridAliy toss.
With their bright unfurled to tie breeze
In the Llush Of = trenuious Gees
Green idol oi childhood enSiEd!ed Gy sir.fe
wish glory the Erande.t OF O!d,
Csuld they Of the soils kch thy life
Would cry cut from their cry ptcAi mould.
God Anouisd in War and exalted in Peace,
behold thee abroad and A. home.
with the beautiful Fps of Republican Greece
And the brow Of Imperial Rome
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
T EEDS FOUNDRY,
IL Established in ls25,)
Corner of Delord and Foucher Streets
HEw ORLEANS.

We a;e prepared-to manufacture Steam EnslTIS TS,
Boilers, Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles DrAiniSE SE-:TS
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Newell sSJsno.sS
Gin GeaTlng. Eurnsce Mouths, Crate Bars, JaInhost
Governors aud all kinds of Plantation and .S,vth
work and description of Machinery for theE of
We beg call special attention TO our large ork OF
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased tue entire - Nr
the Sack ker Iron Works of Ten essee, for Whie niv
Z. T. Lavile0euvre formerly agent, land ~ e. the
genuine Tennessee Kettle the Market we os s,nra
same for sale. well those OF mar
reduced rates price isss of which We will DO p>
~ furnish on application. 1900 =, 20
seJ Eoly LEEDS q -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Ny son,' said mother to a little boy,
when yoa pass iuto the spirit worldf 60
lsh! shouted the child, with joyous anticpa-
tion, "unless," he quickly added, there a big
ger fellow there"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
WIZ. B. RLNGROSE,
FURNITURE DEALER,

172. Camp Street 172
Now occupies the large and spacious I72 Camp
street bet Girod and Julia above Patrckt
Church for tie purpose of TAKING FU URNICURE
ON STORAGE at The lowest rates
FURNITURE REMOVED, BOUGHT, SOLD AND
EXCHANGED.
All kinds of Upholsterng and Vanishing done with
dspatch Mattresses of all kinds made to order.
Every thing rar3s, and ali guaranteed
Country orders solicited and promptly ttented
Call and examine before purcnasing elaewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
FOR THE BENEFIT
Cg1HE
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

1ow respectruly arnounce s-lf as the Sole gent
of southern states, except Maryland and Virginia
Toy the -
treai Canada AID Wipooski Vermont for the SAFE
of their original genuine pre- pRrators the SYRUP
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary ConsumPtion.
Coughs Colds. Hoarseness and 9th affections OF Inc
Chest also the gent for the sale of the S4 kST
FOR HOPPING COUCH and COMPOUND LINZ
MI:ST which is useful especially for InfArmatory
Rheumatism Sciatica and Pains in the Loins. These
invaluable remedies well known and in general uSo
North and East and offered TO the Peopo
of the South An that is asked for from the counmu
nitT . of their curative properties and recon-
neudation according to the effect; Convente ColeseSS
Boarding Schools and all charitable Institutions snou
be without q supply of those salutary mtKtures
Depots for the sale of the above will be esta6lsDeo
in the following States: Louis Alabama MleSisS
stpp Texas Florida, Georgia. Tennessee, South anu
North Carolina. Foreign Mrxicol. ,,..
All ordero for the above will be promptly filed NJ
Man nufAcrurers' prices by the General Agent,
P, f. GOGARTY,
Bookseller and Stauoner. ISL Camp street
New Orleans La
PRICE Of the Syrup of Spruce Gum SEQ Hopping
Couph syrup, Soc; Compound Liniment 5Sc-
N. B.-Pe careful and examine the trade marx
mills n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
FURNITURE
HUGH FLYNN'S,

FINE VICTORIA BEDROOM SETS reduced Atty
per
CHEAP VICTORIA BEDROOM SETS, at ESQ.
COMMON FURNITURE away down below anything
yet in the market.
Cash buyers are invited 10 call. ocs rs ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

BIsERNIA INSURANCE Co>sPArl,
Ofice. No. 81 Camp Street
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
2. IRWIN. Vice President
THoS. z. BRAGG, Secretary.
Earnings. -.....-----....... .S4se, oSS
Ret Profits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6o,256
A; an election held Monday, TIE eth inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
P. Irwin John Henderson.
Thomas King. John G. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore W. j. Cssteu
John T. Gibbons, Jaa. a. Glrdner,
william Hart Emile Gauche
David jackson John e. Hanna,
F. J. GAsouet-
And ut . meeting of the Board, held May 18th, JOHN
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN. vioe-President,
and THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary, were unAninOEsly
reelected
The Board declared out Of the net prOfts OF the
Company the past twelve morths 10 per cent In
terest; per dividend the paid capital
and 20 per cent dividend premiums psid by stock
holders (Dakng, with the rebate, rs per cent pre-
niuns Said interest and dividends be placed TO the
credit of the stock notes.
Interest dividends full paid stock payable In
oce of the Company and after June 18th
pro1
View o-leaps Nav Is 1877 -DvcAn a lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Y. BIRI,
WILLOW WARE. WAGO&S, CRADLES,
Market BASKETS.
Work Baskets Chairs. Clothes Baskets, German anG
Frercn Fancy Bassets, etc.
12O, 2-- aud 253 Chartres Streets,
deli 70 iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
-FOUR MONTHS OF
G O ID EALTH
For 25 Gents.
ANY PERSON WHO WILL BUY BOX OF
PARSONS PUHGATlVE PILLS,

and will tate az each night for four nights and
III do m every third 3dl week during the months OF
July Aueu.t and september win not be troubed
with FEvER and ACI UE. AALA RIOUS FEVER,
nor BILIOUS FEVER, nor any Of the seases result
ing from miasmStic poison common in Missouri; MIS-
sis-ppi. Louisiana ArkauAas and TeJas- If z Az
Sons PCRGATIVE PILLS cannot be obi aimed az
YOUR nearest store 25 the cnderslgned.
the pills shalt he paid by return mall
PnyslcaIs s1pped by mail at g. SO per thousand IN
buik this is ut !iIrle more than haIfprce for
srardard pi by thoERa- d. cssh nutt accompany
the order he Recipe WI b7 Cheertply seat TO any
ppysriar Oh applcatlon. We will send Parson Ptils
bv mall to parties eoFrtSs'on AZ - per
dozen, pie dozens al 81 IS cash wiki the order
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
COIIISS BROS R0S-..-...----.St st Lsuis, Mo-
4; w IOSES * CO...---- Memphis. Tenn
z 7 HART a. CO...-....-..--.--New Oriesns La.
c. j. LISCO!.S 4 CO.------.---Li Little Rock Ark
t. c. THOMPSON & CO---------.--. Galveston, 1ex +
Address all orders to
l. 8. JOHNSON Il CO.,
i.ei77Iy Bangor. Eaine Proprietors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
MsFalug star and Catholic Messenger.
HYMN TO TIE DAWN.

aHw osLKABs. SUNDAY. AUGUST 1871
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

capital stock of Com pany, that dividend Of TWENTY
PER CENT in cash be paid Monday, Jure lith to
tbose parties entitled the
Thoe. a. Adams, Frederick CsIneVden,
Samuel B. Newman. j. L. Harris.
John Phelps joseph Stone
Adam Thomson, George Martin,
Henry Abraham. Alfred Moulton.
Victor Meyer, L. C. Jury,
Joseph Bowiirg Edward NAue.
Edward j. Cav, George :" SerIel!'
Simon Hernsheim A. Lev.
SIMON Forcheimer, WIN H Matthew.
Joseph B. Wolfe, Paul z. Mor'iner,
+. L. Post. John v Moore,
Edward PIlsbuIy, w. B. ConEer
John E. King, Henry " Preston,
Samuel H. Kennedy. ie'n ltsm
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
OUR GOMBO.

Thackeray in some of his bonnes
bomches from Paris tells Of the di.
vine gusto with hichhimself and
friend enjoyed q bouillabaisse in
one of the smaller restaurants on
the Rue des Petits Champs. TIN
to0thsome favor of the dish awak.
ened the most pleasant memories,
and according to the English "a.
tirist, the two friends looked into
one auother's eyes and "lived ayes
in a minute" The ardor with which
be wrote about the boNillabaissc
was not unworthy of th. dish, but
here in our own Crescent City we
have the gombo that in delicacy
Of favor appetizing aroma vies
with its Parjsian rival.
To the connoisseur In such
things there is perhaps no dish
that has the "smack" Of what the
children call "the nice things"
about It like the veritable gombo
we'll made and highly seasoned.
The red pepper gives to- It .
pungency that is exceedingly
grateful to the palate in our
Southern ciimate, whilst its muci-
laginons qualities make its diges-
ton the more easy.
The okra or abelmosckas escMlen-
txs il in general use throughout
the Sonth and IN the West Indies,
and has been highly regarded by
the medical fraternity ~ an article
Of diet. Prepared as our creole
cooks prepareit with crabs, chick
en- or shrimp as q basis, gombo
has earned Q high reputation with
goMrmets, and can be
characterized like the ola podrida
to Spain "A the dish Of the
Loqisianais. The PLEASANT taste
of the okra ornamented with the
favor ofthe ham, shrimps and
crabs, teinpts even the appetite Of
the Sybarite, aud, like Thackeray,
the paK,Aker .sslives ages in a
minutc."-N o. Democrat.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

that can be compiled for what has
been generally classed, with all
like atrocities Of the war, as a dis
grace to our civilization. That he
Obeyed orders in the burning o1
Cham bersbnrg is no longer q dis
puted point, and it is well, in the
dispassionate reign Of peace, te
recall the vandalism Of the conflict
by whomsoever committed, tc
teach ourselves the Lesson of the
possible barbarities Of fraterna
strife.