davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-10-30

Circuit CourtadjourneG last Thurs
day. Adjourned term In December .
The case, Turner rs. Williams, was
decided in favor of Turner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
Police Court Mattars.

Thomas Gall, butcher, was found on
Central avenue yesterday afternoon -four
ishing big knife and soaring everybody
that happened along. He was arrested, and
in the Police Court this smorning Judge Will
son fined him SIS and costs.
China Robinson, alias George Clark, was
sentenced to thirty days in the Work-house
for stealing polishing iron from Holli-
day store, corner of Fifth street and Cen
tral avenue.
Officers Tracy and Gurren last evening un.
dertook to arrest Ed. Sullivan, of Washing
ton City, whom they found raising big
disturbance near the corner of Pearl and
Elm streets. On the way to the Station
house Sullivan tore almost every stitch OF
clothing off of Tracy. Judge Wilson this
morning fined the gentleman from Wash
ington IS and costs and compelled him to
pay the officer for new uniform.
John Miller and Thomas Marsland were
charged with being common thieves. A
sentence of three months was placed against
them, which was suspen1e on condition
they leave the city by clock this even
ing
The case of T. s. Francis, charged with
stealing watch movements from Clemens
Oskamp, was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Peter Schneider was stood up to answer
a charge of abusing family. He was so
badly effected with the jim jams, however,
that his case had to be continued for q
week.
G. NJ, Moots was arrested by Ampthauel
and Kushman yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of stealing horse and buggy
from R. Fortney, Of Sharon, Ohio. He
will be taken to the latter place.
David Huerster. charged with shooting
with intent to kill, waived examination
and was bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives Of Industry.

The old rookery on Pine street has been
torn down and fine new brick dwelling
house is to be erected on the same site.
The iron trade is booming, but its boom
will soon be over, as there is supply be-
ing made that far exceeds the demand, and
the demand always decreases toward win
ter.
The old lime kilns at Paramount are in
full blast and are turning out a great deal
of that article daily. So many buildings
being erected this summer make trade in
that line very brisk.
Immense quantities Of rough stone are
being blasted and dug from the hills sur
rounding the city for building purposes.
We have anequaled resources in this kind
of stone and probably inexhaustable.
Proctor & Gamble, soap manufacturers
on Central avenue, are receiving large or
ders from the South and other points, and
are compelled in consequence to run day
and night, employing two sets OF hands.
The Buckeye Manufacturing Company,
situated on East Eighth street, are pretty
well rushed with or,.srs for brushes and
wire goods and are now doing large bust
ness IN that llne
All our large business houses and es-
pecially the retail stores, are laying in a
fresh supply of goods, as they expect to do
good business when the Exposition opens,
as it will attract large crowds TO our city
who will combine business with pleasure.
The steamer Natchez is fast approaching
completion. This will be one of the finest
boats navigating the Mississippi River. She
is built for speed, and her freight capacity
will be frst-class and ample for the trade.
The Natchez will ply between st. Louis and
New Orleans.
VIM. Hughes, a carpenter who left this
city about three years ago and went to re-
side at Jacksonville, Florida, is here on Il
visit, and will remain until after the Expo
siton closes. Will is farming, and says he
prefers that kind of work to ripping boards
and Notwithstanding houses.
Mr.. Lawrence Roth, manufacturer of mill
picks, at Nof. 93 and 95 East Eighth street,
is doing quite lively business in that line,
He is now filling eighteen to twenty orders
and ships to al! parts of the country. Mr.
Roth's reputation in the manufacture of
these tools is considered first class.
The fine driving engine for the Exposi-
ton is being put in place. The engine is
| well built and has q capacity equaling two
hundred horse-p power. Extra pains have
been taken in the way of workmanship to
make it very beautiful in appearance. 1t
is certainly credit to the builders.
Mechanics generally are very inventive
geniuses, but inventing just at present
seems to be mania among all tradesmen,
tailor named George McCabe having in
vented u toy in the way of top that will
spin in the air suspended by cord, and
can be thrown around in any way without
| the least interference with its motion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
THE EXPOSITION.
The Buildings Nearly Completed and Goods
Beginning to be Put in Place.


In short time the grand structure in
which the Exposition of the present and
those of the future are to be held will be
afford to be proud of her work. The grand
imposing front stands out in all the beauty
that architecture can devise, and many will
gaze in admiration upon that solid, gigan-
tic pile OF brick and stone. Only few
buildings will change from one OF noisy
hustle, caused by the workmen, to that of
life and gayety, caused by an eager, anx-
ious throng, all intent upon seeing the vast
collections of fine art and the exhibits of
the numerous manufacturers of our coun-
try. For one month our city will be crowd
ed with strangers, and all the ingenuity of
man will be exerted to display his goods to
the best advantage.
The cascade in Floral Hall will probably
command the most attention, as this will
undoubtedly be very interesting feature.
The miniature falls will be perfectly grand,
and there will be gravel walks and foun-
tains choice plants, evergreen and every
thing in fact that will have tendency to
give this Hall rustic appearance.
Space for exhibits in Power Hall has been
dliOlltu 81 a> W atIHlt u Soou NicW VI ali
the machinery, and mechanics and those
interested in mechanism will have enough
to ponder over for an entire week. New
inventions and devices in woodworking
machinery, safety catches for elevators
boiler machines, circular saws and thou
sand Others, 1t will be one vast machine
shop.
Then there will be the Art Gallery will
ancient specimens of art valuable paint
ings, ETC.
There will be frst-class facilities for re
freshments, and good square meal can b
had at the popular prices. There will ais
be soda-water and ice-crcam, and the pc
corn man will be there with his popei
Transportation is reduced to figure tina
will allow those at distance to visit tn
Exposition with little expense. Hote
facilities have increased and everythin
that can, has been done to draw larg
crowd. On the opening day a large bod
of tradesmen will march in open proces
sion through the principle streets of tn
city accompanied by decorated wagon
and bands Of music. A frst-class band will
also be stationed at the Exposition. Th
chance 10 attend this year should not b.
missed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

Central avenue, 1S1a feet west from original
line of Freeman street; $500.
Guardian of heirs Of Margaret B. Young
to Henry Draper, % by Ill 22-l00 feet on
north side of Bates avenue, rs feet west
from Second avenue, Camp Washington
$22s.
Thos. L, Young to same grantor's life es-
tate in same premises S97.
Joseph Schnell to Christ. BEST, five
years lease of bakery Of grantor, on Lower
River Road, Twenty-irst Ward; monthly
rent Sl7.
Thos Wood ct al to Geo. W. Fels ct al,
five years lease of No. ll2 W. Sixth street;
monthly rent $780,
Elizabeth Esmann to John Kehl, five
years lease with privilege of five years ad-
ditional, of 90 by Az inches, on northwest
corner of Court and,Walnut streets; month,
ly rent $75.
c. L. Cassedy to Benjamin G. True, per-
petual lease to the l3 feet TX inches by 112
feet, on south side of Court street, 1l2 HIP
feet east from Linn street; annual rent Sll9,
privilege of purchase 81, 700.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

The Boston Advertiser says that there
have been many applicantsfor admission
to the courses to be given next year by
the Professors of Harvard University to
young women. Some of the applicants
have been evidently unprepared, and
some have not yet decided whether they
can come or not, but about twenty young
ladies are now almost sure to present
themselves at the beginning of the term
next month. The courses offered are
more extensive than those offered to
young men at any institution but few
years ago, and they are considerably
more extensive than those of Girton Col
lege.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
The !" Seal psrs" Convention.

The convention of ticket brokers closed
hst evening at the Gibson House. 1t was
Ia";dad iasy n hold annual meetings hereafter.
% Ths next convention will be held in
n1tro;t on the first Monday in August,
'nsse0's isso' The be- permanent organization wa:
.aPsscted aPS by the election Of the following
efiesrs: II. c. Meader, q Louisville P5esi
Vice.president; Vice S. T. Fisk, Of Toronto
Baltimore. % Third Vice-President; J. L.
Garrison. of Cincinnati, Secretary ti ant
General Manager; N. R. Warwick OF Gin
cinnati, Treasurer. Also an Executive
Committee Of five members, as follows
George NJ. Mckenzie, of St. Louis, Chair
man; Harry Frank. New York; A. M
Barnum, Buffalo; Sam I. Fisk, Toledo; !
y. Guedry, New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
pecially "The Story of the Dry Season." by
Mary Halleck Foote.

pecially "The Story of the Dry Season." by
Mary Halleck Foote.
ST. NICHOLAS.
The September st. Nicholas is a capital
number of this most excellent little period
ical Among the descriptive articles is one
entitled ION Wheels" telling about all the
various vehicles in use in different ages of
the world; and the "Chateau D'0iron," de-
scribes the origin of,.a noted species Of fai-
ence; another tells about the Pirates of
the Chinese Coast" and one relating to the
method of capturing sword-fish on the New
England coast, and these are finely
and appropriately illustrated and all
of an instructive and entertaining nature.
Besides the two serials, "a Jolly Fellow
ship" and "Engelbright," there are num-
ber OF interesting narratives and sketches,
such as "Three Drews and Crew." tale
of flood in a Western river; "Her Fan
and Her Fursn story of an encounter
with bear; "Bob's Missionary Work"
"Greteline and Her Queer Stove, F" 'Nora's
Oil WE'LL" zone Summer Day." ETC., etc.,
with a frontispiece in which child life is
charmingly depicted, and many other ele-
CANT illustrations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real es
tate from noon yesterday to noon to-day;
August G. Luken and wife to Joseph
Ramler undivided one-half OF 50 by 100
feet, on the south side OF Clark street, 53
feet east fromTine street; $1,000
Thomas Bromley and wife to John II.
Bromley, 1SE by 90 feet, on south side Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
Missing.

AL. G. Fitzgerald, an iron moulder, has
been missing from his boarding house, No.
iSs Daniel street, since last Saturday.
Fred Ehrman, nineteen years OF age,
who resided with his mother at AIS Elm
street has been missing since last Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

The perspiration to great extent depu.
rates the blood, that is, it carries off its i'm
purities. If the pores become obstructed,
these impurities, when they do not remain
latent in the circulation, causes eruptions.
The remedy for this state of thingsis Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Ask for Hills instantaneous Hair Dye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-For Tennessee
and Ohio Valley slightly warmer, clear,
or partly cloudy weather. Southwestern
winds, falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

1--WE, the undersigned members of the
regular Star Baseball nine, do hereby agree
to play as an independent Star Baseball
nine for the balance of the season of 1879,
and not play as a nine under the present
management of the Association, as we be-
lieve from observation that the Association
under present management is not managed
in the interest of the stockholders of said
Association.
"Signed-John L. Malloy, JOS. Sommer,
Geo Miller Andrew Cummings, Geo. A..
Chumard, John G. Reilly, J. A. Jones, Jno.
Wagner, II. Wheeler"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma-
bruises, Sold by all first-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

1t makes person feel sad to hear cry
ing baby, suffering probably from some
slight pain, which could be easily relieved
by the use of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, which
is for sale in all drug stores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size Soc,
Sold by John D. Park & Son. and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
Base Ball Club Busted.

The Star Baseball Club which until late
had been managed by Mr.. Ben. Schott, and
which had been organized for the purpose
of ending the existence of the Mohawk
Brown Stockings the best amateur base
ball club in the West has disbanded, as
the following letter sent to us this morning
will show:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
HOP BITTERS.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobcaco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
CH|CKER|NG INSTITUTE.

ENGLIsH, CLASSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC
II School--25 years standing-15 teachers-sys-
tematc grading. Re-opens MONDAY, September
l2d. Receives BOYS from years and youth OF all
scientific schools. and for busness--for West Point
and Naval Academy For catalogues, address
J, B. CHICKERING, A. NJ, Cincinnati.
je24-3mTuThS 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
LEGAL.

TTACHMENT BEFORE y. II. ROWE
"A KAMP, Justice OF the Peace of Cincinnati
Township Hamilton County, Ohio.-J W. Kucke-
meyer, plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Ross and Henry
Wright, decentralization the Goth day Of July,
A. D. 1879 said Justice issued an order OF attach
ment In the above action for the sum of one hun.
dred and one dollars Said cause will come on
for hearing on the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1879, at 9 o clock q. m.
J. W. KUCKEMEYER, Plaintiff
HERM. MARCKwoRTH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, August l4th, 1879. au14-3lTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

/ of this well.known and established institution
will commence September 9th. 1t appeals to its
past success, its admirable location, and the re-
concentrations OF those who know it best as its
guarantee to the public or the future. MADAME
CAROLINE RIVE, with highly cultivated asso-
cates, will continue TO conduct the Musical De-
partment. For catalogue and information, al
dress, as heretofore, REV. L. D. POTTER. D. D.,
President Glendale Ohio 5t-jy2i, ,au7 2l&sei.lS 5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

CINCINNATI 4 WILDWOOD MARROW 0AueEl
Daily except Sunday.
Lsavs c.. II, q D. Depo. S23 N, 2:2a p m. Sis
pm.
Leave Robls (westwoo GI3 q m, 7o5 a n.
l:l3S p IN. 3:5S p M, 5:5s pm.
Leave Brighton Station, 6.2s 10, G03 m, 2:u
p III. b!3 N, 6:3S pm.
Sunday TTaina-
Leave R0hbs iWestwoodI s:53 q m, IG2san
1875 p III, 2:G2 p IN, 6:1S p IN SOS I'm.
Leave biis.ton station. i,sS IN. lies =, IN
m. 2.js y III. 1913 . 10, 10 IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
The sos p. m. and 9:53 p. m. tral connect fos
acksOn and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE a OHIO. VIA PARKKRsBuRa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.

Baltimore FIX. daily.......... sos m GS3p
Baltimore En-. daily ........ 953pm 6:4a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
LITTLE MIAMI--PAN-HANDLE, EAST
Depot, Front and Kilgour.

The 4:33 q. M, 1853 q, m. and 403 p. m. trains
connect for Yellow Springs and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays at slo
a. M, and returning leaves Cincinnati at 53 p. n,
CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON AND coLuMBUa
Depot, Front and Kilgour.
Cleveland Express. ........... 1853 a. M. 7:53pR
CINCINNATI AND NUsKINGUN VALLEY.
Depot Front and Kilgour.
GAINESVILLE Ex q. m. I53 D. n.
Circlevlle Ae................. 403 p. m. l108 N.
CINCINNATI AND EAsTERN-BATAvIA MARROW
GAUGE.
Depot, Front and KilgouI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-28
Political VOTES.

TnE rlttsburg Chronicle IS afraid that Geoege II.
Pendleton Is Il pinchleck patriot
GOVERNOR HARTHNSFT, during his Ndmiustra.
ton, signed hfty.two death warrants.
The Cincinnati Commercial announces Con. Phil.
sheridan as the military candidate for President
HARDLY one Northern Democratic journal de.
tends General Bragg for his attack on southern
claims Make a note of that.
TnE Augusta Chronicle cuiInot see how so many
southern Congressman with their generous sal
aries die poor. They drink too much.
THE Montgomery (Ala.) idreitiser calls ex Presl.
dent Grant "tho Imperial Cwsnr Of ladcalism'
This will be a terrible blow to his popularity
Mr.. LEWIS LAWRENCE who furnished the money
to start the Utica Republican, publishes n card an
nouncng his retirement from the newspaper busi'
ness.
AS exchange remarks that "senut2r Conkling Is
Senator Davis must bo the rotunda,- Waterloo %.
scrrT,
THE Democrats split IN Mucon, Ca. the other
day, aud had fight among themselves In the
municipal election, with the usual naud accom-
panltncnt.
IL South Carolina, MS in Louislann, the most
striking discovery made by The Teller comnuttee Is
ulc primitive ignorance OF the Democratic oulrlalS
OF wllut was going on there last election.
"SENAToR DAVID DAVIS has threatened TO cast
himself into the arms the Republicans" Heaven
help the Republican arms David Davis weighs
more than thirty stone BdijimOit dmdicdh.
MIR. HAMILTON FIsu says General Grant Is under
estimated III this country and TINT with an expert
ence OF half II century with public men, he has as
much respect for the General as iUr amy man lie
ever met.
SHOULD sherman accept the gubernatorlal nomi-
nation and carry Ohio he viii be II far more avail
able candidate for the Presidency in 1850 thnn
Governor Hayes was in lS7J.- NcU london (Conn.)
Tcgrdph tltp)
THE Springfield, Mass, Republican, pup Demo
cru has gone iutuitS hole and hnwls ut the election
Of Plat ~ Connecticut Iognn IN Illinois, ConklinG
in New York aud Carpenter IN Wisconsin, as lndi-
cation ol Il return To Gunlism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-28
riyatc letter from the late Caleb Cushing.
,JTtrNgT,N- To-, M ~


WAsnINGToN, Jan. %, 1888
DEAR SIR: have received your favor of the 2ith
and thu accompanying petition, which, In common
with many others which ! am daily receiving. |
shall most chccrnlly present to the House In such
time and manner a may seem to me best adapted
10 do good
Your letter speaks sentiments becoming New
England man. and which ii gives nc particular
pleasure 10 hear coming from my own district.
Not unmndfui OF what my constituents might
expect of me, have already ON the I'd instant
made an aflcmpt to introduce motion to Iesclnd
the resolution of the 2lst December, and to he
heard thereon but my proposition was suppressed
~ out of order.
You speak fcolngly of the "haughty Southern.
els.' Permit me TO suggest TO you that much of
their success in This and many other matters is
owing 10 the peNceiulness of spirit too often tend
ing 10 lamcnCss which the religious feelings of the
North impress upon their Representatives,
If u Southerner speaks out boldly IN debate
tnking the hazard OF what may enSue, he j. mp.
plaudcd and honured At home for his spirit. If
nOunced at home iOr his pugnacity. Al least such
has been my personal experience. And yet In the
atmosphere of Washington, without courage, bold
ness, and spirit the highest abilities avail com
paratiyely little in the sharp encounters of par
iamentdly controversy, where everything depends
on the ylgor aud decision of the moment. la the
face Of all which our iionds at the North, many of
them, at least, would seem to imagine that their
Representatives can made stand against the fierce
ness of the lion by opposing TO ii all the gentle
Ihcir rights maniully mainiained-if they desire
TO see the liberty Of speech and the right Of petit
ton detendcd-they must not begin by themselves
putting a gag IN the mouths of their own Repre-
sentatiyes.
Begging you to excuse the length Of this letter,
into which the spirited tone Of your own has led
me- am very truly yours, C.. CUSHING.
Mr., WARREN LADD Bradford.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-28
PERSONAL.

A GoSlAlgs (Texas) family has Big pair of
twins
DR. l.. a. .FAtLioANr of Georgia, is stopping at
tho Riggs House,
GOVERNOR ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN of Now York is
registered al the Ebbltt House.
Hos, GALUsHA A, GROW, Of Pennsylvania ex.
Speaker OF tue House Of Representatives Is at Will
ards
EDWARD u. RANDOLPH president Of the Cont.
mental National Bank, of New York, and wife, Rrc
guests at Wormley's.
HESgY BREWSTER, Of New York Colonel J. N.
Macomb, u. 5. A., and G, II. Evans, Philadelphia,
arrived at Willard's yesterday.
Mg. ID. d, JOHNSON, of the Treasury Department,
has been seriously III with pneumonia for the p0st
two weeks at his residence, on Sixteenth street.
Mr., s. WILKINS and wife, of Now York ]. J. Star.
row, Boston; Clarence A. Seward, New York and
John u. Souborn, 81. Paul are at the Riggs House.
ELIXIpA CHAPPEILE walked ten miles In Chicago
In one hour, iorty.three minutes and six seconds,
which is said 10 be the best time ever made by a
woman.
STATE ATrORNEY PLATr, who Is to be tho next
Senator from Connecticut, viii represent the State
IN the trial Of the Roy. II. H. Hayden for the nhr.
der OF Mary Staunard.
Why don't Dom Pia1 take his dogs 10 Wosling.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-28
THE ARREARS OF PENSION ACT.

The day before the President appended
his signature to the arrears Of pension bill
and it became law, the Cabinet had the
measure under consideration, rs has been
already stated in The REPUBLICAN. We
have not been able TO ascertain what NUM-
Der of the Cabinet were opposed TO the
measure, but, he the number more or less,
il was approved by q majority for the rea-
son that the payment of the 100000 600 re-
quired TO meet this demand would prove
advantageous to the business interests of
the country, and might be paid in standard
silver dollars, of which there are upward of
S20,OO0,OOO now piled up in the immense
receiving vault at the sub Treasury in New
York city. Not less than S2,0O0y0O0 per
month are coined, which is about the
amount that would be dsbursed in that
time after n specific appropriation had been
made.
In the cOnsummation of this measure OF
Justice the soldiers and sailors who fought
for the Union have substantial evidence
that the Republic is grateful to them for
their services. Tins law disarms all feeling
of discomfort on the part of the soldiers
who are suffering from wounds received in
the war, and gives assurance to the young
men Of the nation that if history should re-
peat itself, as it may, in another rebellion,
that the Government stands ready again to
literally reward their services and sui-
ferings,