davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
THE PRICE OF SILVER.

Washington, May SO.-The director Of the
mint says that the production of silver
yer and gold in this country during the
past year, as near ~ can be ascertained,
will show a large decrease as compared with
that Of last year. The production Of gold
and silver last year was 800. O0O, 900 and
the estimated production for the present
year is $65, 0o0. 900. The decrease is about
equally divided between the two metals.
The cause of the decrease in silver is prob
ably accounted for by the falling off in the
yield Of the silver mines in this country,
but while the supply Of silver has been
considerable lessened the demand of late
has very p%erceptibly increased. Russia
and Spain have both recently entered the
market and with the United States have be-
come purchasers. In London market sill
yer has advanced to 81 pence per ounce
and the German government has not as usual
beared the market by throwing in q supply
from it's surplus reserves. 1t is stated that
the subsidiary coinage OF Germany will
be increased and for that reason the
government is holding in its present supply
which 10 now estimated to be about SIS, OOO,-
900. The prospects that silver will still
advance are very favorable, and for this
reason bullion dealers in San Francisco in
their offers to the treasury last week de-.
manded an advance of between 2 and S cents
on present quotations. The Bids were not
accepted at this, and only a small quantity
was purchased. The director of the mint
intends to give notice to dealers at San
Francisco that unless their bids are more
reasonable he will cease to buy bullion for
delivery at that point. The superintendent
of the mint at that point has, however,
been directed to buy silver bullion in small
quantities at that market price.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

moral effect of the law, It IL 10 vigorously
enforced. will accomplish more for the
temperance cause than sOme Of the general
prohibition acts which have begun and
ended u dissatisfaction to oil parties.
Tho route of the Panama ship canal, a.
selected BY the congress at Paris, 10 to ex.
tend from the Gulf Of L,mon on the At.
lantlc side to tho Bay OF Panama on the
Pacific side. This is the Panama-Aspin.
wall route. As originally planned. the
canal was to follow tho course of the
Charges river ~ far 40 Matachin, q distance
of about twentysix miles. The Obisbo
river was to be utilized to Paraiso, and .
channel cut through the Mountain ridge to
Rio Grande river. which flows into the Bay
Of Panama. The highest point to DO cut
is 262 feet (his contemplated .
canal with locks). Tbs length Of the pro-
posed canal will 10 about forty.five miles
On the line, and fofty.two miles on the
line surveyed by Commander Lu!li IN 1875.
The project viii be under the management
Of N. de Lesseps. and the canal, If o.
structed will be at the sea level, In accord
lnce With hts Views on that point.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

Foreign correspondence. collections for i,nmi.
grants and settlement of home inattcN TOT for.
cignegs made = specially.
Real estAte business before the land oflee pes.
f~iealasiy attended 10.
Collections rnads Throughout tho territory md
northern Nebraska. by special ussuc, ga iii
las business promptly attended %,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

the earth. while his wife and child were car.
ried about the same distance in an opposite
direction. At this point the storm cloud
burst, but came together again almost in
stantly with . tsfrible crash, bounded from
the earth and came down again near the
dwelling of Mr.. Gore, which it passed
through, leaving it side walls standing, the
funnel shaped cloud then rose high in the
air aud disappeared in the northwest. The
heaviest rain ever known in this section &C
the tornado, actually deluging
the country il passed over.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

Sioux Valley News 31st: Harnetts
gang Of r%ailroaders paused through here
yesterday. They go out on the line near
Firesteel. Hopkins q Co, who have just
finished q contract east of Rock river, were
In town last Wednesday, and after procur-
ing q large amount of the necessary sup.
plies, " they started up the line. They have
10 contrac: three miles this side of the Jim
river. The railroad men are up on their
"ear" on account Of the slow movements of
the bridge builders. They say it will be
if it takes rs long proportionately to build
every bridge on the line, IS 1t 10 taking Il
bridge the Roekrtter. Forbes and Quinel
completed their contract, extending from
the depot grounds westward to the Beaver
creek, last Tuesday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
RAILROAD RACKET.

One dollar and fifty cents per day for
shoyelers and three dollars for man and
team are tie going wages on the grade Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road. -
Sioux City Journal, 1st: Chief Engineer
Wattles of the Dakota Southern railroad,
and George NJ. Oberholtzer, city surveyor,
went uptto Beloit yesterday and on Monday
will commence surveying for the extension
of the Pembina road to Sioux Falls. This
and the fact that Mr.. Wicker and Mr..
Merchant are both up that road seems to
indicate pretty clearly that the work of
extension is to be commenced immedi-
ately.
Adyices which have reached the Sioux
City Journal from the line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road say that the
work on that road is being carried rapidly
forward. The track has already reached
Rock river, and the contractors expect ia
have the bridge ready to cross by June I'd
The entire length of this structure will be
79l feet. A Howe trusting Of 120 feet ii
being put up by N. Lassig Of Chicago, and
the remainder Of the bridge will be bull
by Wood 4 McNamara, of this city. Woo
& MCNAMARA expect to reach Canton Will
their camp about June 10, and say they
will make quick work in crossing the Sioux
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

l.. At Council Bluffs C. P.Trapsfer) with Union
Pacific railroad for Omaha and all points West
with Kansas City. st. Joe 4 Council BUNS rail-
road for st. Louis and all points. South. and all
lines diverginK from y. T. Transfer.
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago a
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all pointt
East.
.. At Sioux City with the Sioux CityA st. Paul
for Upper Missouri river, during navigation and
wlth.stagea for all points In the Northwest.
4. At Blair with Omaha 3 North western rail.
9. AT Fremont. Neb., with Union Pacific rail.
road Tor All points west and the Pacific coast.
8, At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al
p0ins In Northern NebEaaka.
- Sase ysus Tickets Sssa via. Sioux C1t1
a0a Pas1Ae 9aalSoA6.
r c. HILLS, r. T.. ROBINSON.
supsrtntendcot. Asst. GsnT l'ass. Agt
Nisoun Valley, iowa.
W. WELLS. General Agent, Sioux City.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04

bic ber Bost Nrnbt ssldrisben bat, n'i1sn
Sie ale wpGl tennen. unb mir tDnnen fe
bier, pp fe Elm anbsres 9ane su Sbrem
9anD semaht bateu, wotl ssbraudsn j:
uDas 1T pss Deutlhen 8atsrlanb =
SITS Yreubsnlanb : St's e&wabsalano !?
- Sa's 100 ant &bsin bic Rebe bllbt -
SR's 100 am Belt bic MSps 5iebt? = Dsh
Gein Nsin! Nstn = Setn gaterlanb
muB sr5bsr istn !" 3anu man nidt Bier
bielen 8ortsm cine rpeitere Deutune ee.
BEN 4? - &Snnsn Gle nidt ais Mitbnrser
unb @rinoer elmer nsuen Station, bie1e nit
ollsm Gblen, rpas BON benz altfn 9anse
fommt, lenfen unb adrten? ?? Gs III uns
cine tpabre Jreuoe, bon alien Seitsn su
bOrsn, tpie man Die reutlhen NnFsbler ah.
tst unp ihabt unb fe ais einen ptdtieen
3ufab ,u un1trsn Rraitem betr&atst. ST.
re @tGenfdaft, lire 9iebt fir bic quite 5r.
siebuns Der SueenO, iotpObl in b6bsrsn
Stupien, als IN ben Stueisn, burh welhe
bic sewsrbliden Sortbilounss1hulsa In
Dsuti6Iane 1h einen 70 rubmbaften Na
men semudt baten; ibre Sparlamfsit unb
tbr glsib fab CANADA Yiele aauisno Qua.
bratmsilen 9anbss psrtb. Die bdusliden
1usenosn itrer Jrauen une IS6tsr fnb
etn i65nss 8silpiel far Aa.. SD tDffs,
eab tte 3abl beutfhsr Ginwanperer lih
permstren wirb, ea es 8iele si6t, bic nil.
fen, bas es oas gaterlano niht ldspatt,
CUTE Mannsr fur itre s0Atsr isnletts bss
atlantildsn Meerss su fnoen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04
llnp barf man ben @runb bisiss unfret.
a. ;IT; ION Mnnherfphpn2 n;dt fenuen fert1enT

llnp tarf man BEN 0runb bic les unfrei'
rpiuiaen Daneerlsbsns nidt tsnnen lernsn9
Sbnen, Bartenters ben Id, 70 lanse
iA. nod i'm Dienlfe war, unter aasn Sa'
meraben an, melRsn ahtsts, 10 ments Id
aa4 NIT Sbrsm Wslen iibsrenitimnts.
pertraue i'd mid germ an, ia, Nsmaneem
tbdte ids lisber. 60 wenis lotsnspsrtb
Der Neilrnbs, fuar 8albsrn lddslnb, bod
in aepi1er serlesener grrssuns fort. 70
preilenswert9 III bas BON ibm erietnte 3iel
Der Neiie: es 1T Elm Naohen, bas Id ta
be fennsn lernen. Sd tabe mein ssben
unb ben ihltmmen 8uL ben Id mir bamit
erwurben, ME bsreut bod in tem @sbau'
ten an iene gine oermunfhe th mein tuues
Sreiben. @fnn Gtpas mih perebeln
tSnnts, 70 1T 80 isnss Dsisu. Sie aser-
1e miro 1h bitten, sinsm lolden MeniAen,
tpie mir. ibre Neisung ,u idsnten. Gle
reife mad Stalien ab. Sd mar -oamals
auf mcinem &ute, unb srf nod ldneerer
Belt brans tisruun bic Sunce gu mir. Da
triet es mid pIGbli6 BON 5asie fort, bem
Mdsden msinsr 9iebe raj, meiner eiebe.
BE iIe Sisllsiat serla4'n, fu5ar psrahtsn
pirbe, benn mein 8uf 1T sar gu ihltmm.
mobl ldlimmsr, als Id, In 0abrbeit Bin.
@is auf,ufinbsn, piss mar msin 8eiie,wsd.
Sd fano fe trob alien Sudens niht, unb
erfolslos mub Id leiotser llmfdnbe pi0en
RAID itbt tpteber mad 6auit sarad
Sis MAIDEN mid eeipannt, Baloern, gu
wi(len. wer isnts Mdeden ii, faete War.
tsnbers. af
E (EortEpkurd folat \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04

- Sn Burlington, Soma, farb Elm al.
ter beutider Qumpenlanmler. Cornelius
Scrtinser. benz bic bortise gribine fol
senoen Radruf wibmet Nm Sube Der
Alpen. an Der @ren3e swiIden bent babiz
fden Sberlanb unb Der Sdpei,, in benz
DSrfden ct. glafus, Uurbe 5ortinser
1899 sebpren. Spbn eineS 8auern,
wuds er {btedt uno redt gu einem Bau.
ct beran unb als er 23 Sabre alt mar,
ba tesesaete ibn, iein Sdidlal unb iein
Wdbden, benz er feline aiete unb = Ireue
tis gum Ecbe wabrte. Sic liebte aud
.ibn redtiaaffen uuo treu, unb Beice leb.
ten in frpber Spffnuns auf bas Slid,
mas i'm einfaden Bauernbauie fo reid
uno splpen 1T. Wie I'M perrenl9lclle.
@ber oas Sdidial woute niht, oab biele
Griume 7aur. Wabrbeit meroea foaten :.
bns Wdohen, bas itber'm Rbein i'm 81.
'iaB wcbnte, erfrantte iAper. 9efdaf.
tist, iein 0auS fir bie @attiu einsurit
ten, erhdlt 5crtinser bic 0eadridt, bab
feline Braut tobtfrant 1T unb ibn nod elm.
NAL ipreden miq. ST uirft fd auf elm
Yferp, er tcmn,t mad benz Jfrantenbaule,
MO iein ales wcbnt, 3ur redten 3eif,
um nod baS leste 2iebespcrt pen ben
erbta1enben 2ippen ,u bSren. sic emf.
bin,et itn feines @eliibbes unb ftirbt in
feinen Armen. gr aber bilft 1e au Ora.
be trasen uno iiber ibrer lebten 6ubeifat.
te idmSrt Ct ibrem Nnoenfen etpiae Treue.
gtidt wabr, bas tlinst altmcbiId?
Die mcoerne 3eit 5udt pielleidt lp Sttifh
liheno bic NdIeln iiber bic peraltete,
in's teutise 9eben 70 sar nidt palience
Pbraie" pon oer emisen Treue. Dem
Cornelius 5prtinser ,paren bic gBcrte
feline leere Ybraie, ibm war's beiliaer
grnit bamit. Nm Gage mad benz 8e.
srdbnib ieiner gruut iduiirte er lein
gGnpel, perlieb bic 5eimatb, no es ibn
nid,t mebr lit, uuo lam aad Nmerita.
@elo uno @ut lcdten ibn niat; feline
geoiirfnilie lparen elm fad fein ein3ises
Sersniiseu bic @rinneruns an bic Ser.
sansenbeit, Der er Iter Elm babies s5abr.
bunoert freupeloier Sabre pibmete. sic
aberscb iein 3eten nlit einem ppetiIhen
Saude, ber aud ieinem Tcbe nidt feblt.
Sein Stulj mar es, id itets bura Ell.
gene arbeit gu erndbren. SAB es einen
Sdreden fiir Jpn, 70 mar es bic Durdt,
einlt iul Nrmenbauie enben 3u maljen.
User bic moriden &noden perlasten au.
lett ben Denit unb nit idperem nnb
piperitrebenbent 5erSen sab er 9eitern Iei.
ne @inlpillisunS, mad Ger armenfarnt
iiber3uiicbeln. George Dprner bate ibu
in Elm Sussp senommen uno fubr nit
benz Qlten bic Ngencp 9lcab biuaus.
Nabe cem 6air @rOuno lebnte Der arme
ieinen Scpf an Dornsr's Sdultsr uno
ais oieier ibn aniab, mar er tobt !! Seiu
Wlu,id mar erfuqt, er itarb nidt i'm
NrnlentauS. - @r mar nur elm gumpeu.
iammler. Oberlidlide Natursn nlSsen,
wenn iie feinen 2ebenSronlan leien, iiber
uGmpfnoelei" fpStteln. Nter Der Gum.
penianlmler bat es wotl perpieat, oaB Ell.
ne ,,enpfinoiame" Seele einen in.mersrii.
men Baum auf iein Grab pHanst, Der
3euSnib sitt bon iener immersriiuen
2reue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04
Die Ns9ers Mnstuanoerun9.

(Eort febura folet.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04
Q5eantmp prte bie5es.

5ait bu iemals cine Yeripn setannt,
welne fraut mar cbne llntAatisteit Ses
Otusens. Der 9eber pber gtieren, poer bait
ou ienlalS einen eetannt, welder seiuno
mar, meun ems oacrn sebemmt cber I'M.
tbatt9 mar :? lllp bait ou iemulS 8emubt
ooer sebSrt Don eiaem Sale oer Art ben
Sopfeu,gittcrs nidt beilen mollte Sra
&c oeiue Nah5ar oieielben Tra5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04

Ter 9tcd Silver Iuruitare. Store In
Dirpn, aus.-Daa bette Wittel 8esen
9lbsumatismus iit unfreitis baS ct.
Satcbs Sci. Gine ein,ise 6lald bat
mein Qeibsa sdnSlid setoten. Da msin
Name in Der @eidditspelt nidt unbetannt
if, 10 fSat per lsiiehe gerca&t einer
llebertreiburs meg, 0srb, Submiih,
Hof. Ripsr 5urniture. .StUrs, Orion, SGs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-04

- Cine cri5tnslls 5snsipt. Qm Sc
bantage fane In cer @ommanbantsnitr.
q In Berlin bic erSTauns zines In isinsr
OsiSinalitdt sin,ts pafsbsneen 8titau'
rants Statt. DaHslbs bot bic 5erm
zines paUaSsreampfess. III NIT srltsr,
swtiier uns britter RaiItte psrleben.
saiHsbsaimmunssn milfea b,iOlst wer'
ben, Shifsfea uno bttO @stranle Tnb
Notwithstanding ssiast, psrmSss Der
tauid'ao nahssaAmtsn Ginridtunssn unb
Deccratonsn bieiss Qocals glaubt man
lid tbotiatIid auf benz Dampisr 9ajsQs
QO III Der Nams tisIes Nsfaurants) 3u
bsiupen. Die 8soisnuns iiubst purd
WatroIfn Statt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
Political Affairs.


The Ohio Greenback convention, composed
largely OF men who have heretofore acted with
the Republican party, administered we'll
merited rebuke to the leaders aud organs Of
the Radical organization when il unanimously
denounced Fall references to our late civil
war Of a malicious and insulting nature as
revolutionary and wholly inconsistent with the
principle Of free government" There is no
doubt that this sentiment is approved by the
masses of all parties. II we are TO live in
peace as q family Of States and as a common
people, with the same interests and hopine
for the same great destiny, why should s'ma.
licious and insulting illusions TO t.e mast
perpetnally keep alive the resentment and
hatred ofthe saddcst period in our history?
As the end Of the long contest approaches,
and the inevitable victory Of The Democracy
looms up before the Republicans, their ais.
coufagelnent becomes more and more pro-
aounced. The firm front shown by the ma.
Joriy IN both houses Of Congress is disheart.
ening TO those Radical statesmen who have
been cheering their deluded followers with
the hope ola "Demo0faiic back down.
Washington Post.
The sialwarts are now complaining OF the
arrogance Of Mr.. Hayes. They accuse hin,
Of having formed league with Sherman 10
WELD The whole tremendous force Of execu
tive patronage in aid ofShermans candidacy
as opposed 70 the Grant interest. II isa very
pretty quarrel as il stands, and promises 4
sill hner development.
The Radicals IN Congress grow more and
more insulent with each successive veto.
From defending the use Of troops at the polls
they have now gone 70 the extreme Of almost
anitedly opposing the abolition Of tho jurors
test oath. Go on gentlemen. The country
is observing you.
The New York Tribune has finally made
the discovery that the Democracy IN Congress
have no idea Of 80 surrender This iaet 4
likely TO force itself on the Radical mind a 4
whole before long with the soothing pressure
Of a tweuy-ton pile driver.
When the aeiion Of Congress on the app. Q.
pfialion bills is completed, the Radical cleo
ton laws viii be as valuable 10 that party as
guns without ammunition.
Mr.. McCary Is doomed. He will never
get the endorsement Of Democratic Senate
to his appointments TO the Federal bench.
! was resolved, Il there was TO be an auc.
ton Of The Chief Magelracy Of my country. /
would not be among The bidders. = Samuel J..
4ftHNhs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
The Oil Pipe Line.

The oil from the Bradford county region Is
flowing through the pipe line and into inc
tanks ut Wiliamsport, Pa, at the rue o. <oV
barrels per hour, The iankAge at "ll,nms
pori il sufficient for G0,0JO barrels anu ses,
ernl trains are ready for shipment 81 the OH
To Philadelphia The line Is working ADM,
rably, very few leaks having been found
Throughout It's entire length Of more than ono
hundred miles The various sccliona OF the
pipe are secured 10y screws, and noiNlthsland'
Ing the severe pressure, very few detects eN
istcd To be rcinodied The pipe is merely
placed on the surface Of tho ground, bong
left uncovered, so as To allow OF repairs II any
are needed. Ii will of course be necessary
TO cover up the pipe so rs TO preserve II from
the effects Of heat or frost. A lire in the
woods through which il passes would subject
the oil to danger Of explosion, and the pipe
being joined together without space for eN'
pansion or contraction would probably cause
fractures from heat or cold unless well Gov
cred up. The total expense Of the line has
will soon be laid will be less costly as there
will be no right Of way 10 be purchased, and
the pumping engines now ia use are sufficient
for two lines. The success Of tile enterprise
will establish large industry at Williams.
port. With little enterprise on the part OF
Baltimore capitalists, says the 1mericdH, this
port would have been the terminus of the pipe
line as the projectors Of the undertaking so
strongly preferred this port that they obtain
cd the right OF way for line here, and even
purchased ground for terminal facilities at
Curtis creek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
The Tyranny of George III. Repeated.

A contemporary says there never has
been a President before Hayes, who has
vetoed a repeating clause enacted by Con
gress. There never was a greater neees
sity for the enactment Of repeating claus
than now, when the liberties Of the people
are threatened. We quote from the De.
claration Of Independence some Of the
clauses which led to our independence Of
George i'll, and certainly we should be as
jealous Of our rights to-day as were our fore,
fathers. Nothing which could be written
against Hayes would be more appropriate
or more pointcdly suit the case than these
sentences from the Declaration Of indie
pendenee against the tyrant king of Eng
land, whose acts are duplicated here, in
brazcn defiance Of the wishes of tho PEG.
pie, by fraudulent occupant Of the Pres
idency. We extract:
ale has refused his assent to laws the
most wholesome and necessary for the public
good
He has kept among US in time of peace
standing armies without the consent Of our
Legislature.
He has affected to render the military in.
dependent OF and superior to the civil power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14
Political Speculation.

The election in Ohio, this fall, win pos
sess more than local Importance; its in
fuenee will be eoextensiVe with the Union,
and viii have an important bcnring upon
the Presidential election next year. IL
the Democrats should profit by the vantage
ground Of i good platform and good
ticket and should carry the State, Judge
Thurmans chances for The Presidential
candidacy would be greatly advanced
The State cannot be wrested from his
grnsp, for he holds it with too firm hand.
If the West and South unite upon Judge
Thurman, and the North and East com
biae npoa Dir. Tilden, the preponderance
may be With the first named candidate.
Much, however, depends upon the result
Of the ensuing Ohio election. The feeling
that Mr. Tildcn was cheated out Of the
Presidency viii be powerful considers
lion in bis behalf when the time to nomi.
nate again comes round. Tho eyer-vary-
ing chances and changes Of politicalaifairs
forbid any prediction Of positive results, as
yet The most that can be done is to point
out the probabilities. Mr.. Hendricks will
not serve again upon the Tildcn ticket.
Should MF. Tilden be reuoninatcd who
would supply the Vacancy? Would Mr.,
Thurman While not st all probable,
such thing might happen. 10 that
svspt, II the predictions Of Mr.. Tilden's
physical failure should be realized, the ad
minisirasion would bc committed to able
hands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-14

Decoration and memorial ceremonies
are oyer, and what is the result but re-
siyal Of the issues Of the past, which
should haze been buried when the sword
uA< sheashesl more than fourteen years
Aass These ecsemonies can have no other
esIcet than TO annually awaken the bitter
ani.aosisies epgendcred BY ibe war, and
fhe sooner they are done away with the
sooner viii sectional differences be forgot
Zen and The country be harmonized. The
humorous remark Of the paragraphist Of
fhe New York Commercial .Adrufiscr--
but for friendly tree at second Bal Run
he uoald he getting decorated With the
oiier fellows--is quito suggestive. Had
he fallen ia the service. honor would have
beea saeoraed him; yet be lived, and was
passed uunotieed. Tie question then
afiaes. whether tha survivors we're just a.
patriotic. saliast, brave aud entitled 10 hon
ors a. those who we're slain 10 battle, or did
fhe only honor lie 10 being killed, One
would be disposed to agree with the latter
proposition, judging from the tribute paid
% The dead. AID The absence Of al honor
and consideration % The living on account
al their services.