davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
Il cLETER COOK IN QUEENSLAND.

from Bt0chtrOOd 3 MdId=thf.
The shearCTs' cook had very bad time. He had
many masters, each Of whom had a peculiar TASTE
which imperatIycly required satisfying. There
many faults found with the style of cooking
the true shcarcT being quite gourmet M the matter
Of douEhbOvS and duff, there were 50 many demands
for food and drink at irregular hours THAI, notwllh
standing the good pay which tins iuncuonaIy gets
the receiving generally certain sum from each
man. besides subsidy from the owner OF the STA
tion two OF three tired the Office. and either re-
signed or were dismissed. No one would take tie
Job. The shcaIcis were getting alarmed. Ihcy
would have TO cook their own iOcd. This was 4
prospect none Of them rclished. il WAS time lost,
waste Of material, had prospect for puddings. and
no servant 10 order or complain abOut. ucgotla-
no Doubt tempted lay tbr high wages, would be glad
to undertake the oihcc. The sucaTcrs we've Ught.
Wash,r-a logged. dctermlncd-iOOklug mal-accept-
cd. aId commenced operations.
That uigut. on their return from the shed, each
pauiukin AND kulic laid On the long bark table
duff and pieces Of boiled beef ~ TIN dishes graccd
the bo,Td. A. usual, no sooner had tie men taken
their places than arose cries of, say, cook, doYo
call tins duff T. This tea ispt sweet enough
Teas too sweet II" Cook = DoctorW The
doctor quietly made his appearance. Rolling MP MS
sleeves. he marchc upto The biggest and strongest
of the BuilIes. and pointing with his strong stump
Of a fogcGngrr at the pudding on the mans pl1tc
he SAID, Nav, ben. Eatc, ls that ere Cul the
rIoht thuCy' The battered prIZ.-f2hting look OF
his bullet hc.d and ilttencd nose quite enough
" SECS rs fu,t rate was the reply. " All rignt,
safd the cOuk, walking slowly along The table, hls
eve clarr.ng iicrcclV round 10 find q victim. ANY
son o. side Won know II was sufficient a still
ness almost supernatural follow cd. lhe cook alter
ward saIa ne COudn't imagine how any one could
disagree with sHcn a quiet lot of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

now resident Of Delaware, was standing ~ front
of the fremont House, in ROston, watc.lrg the pre-
hmInarios of the great Gay cemcf'ii.;' ION on
the occasion OF CaSsius W. Claws mcmOra ole ca
before the Henry Clay Club Of that cItv Nr iaies
at that timo was attending Harvard Law
School. at Cambridge. AID having gene 10 tle
Hub 10 witness me demonstration, "c9d ~ Nv
met and recognized Mr.. Algin rs ci.Iz ~ o. Dela-
ware. and introduced hm 90 his chGm, a ,'ui'nt Ia
law from Mansfield. whose name hc has i0ltot zen.
They we've soon joined by Mr.. BlrcJarG, o. whom
tine President is "A naniesake. In accordance with
The customs OF those GAYS grand civil palHde was
"A chief feature of the occasion. The great motley
hammered procession was being praised OF all sides
when Young HAYES suggested that one thing more
va. necessary max lis >ucC complete, namely.
an " DINO de 'egation." WAS received a happy
Jest aud nothing more was thought OF II until Mr.
HAYES who had hardly been missed, appeared, car
u'ine a rude banner which be had hastily con-
s.ructed from strip split from the edge Of board,
across which near the top was nailed board, on
either side of which, IN awkward Struggling letters
was painted the word OHIO
As the column passee. Mr.. Hayes, armed with this
banner took the lead, and the four fell IN, and
brought up the rear. Proud Ohio men swelled their
ranks until. when the procession came 10 halt on
Boston Common, the "OniO delegation" uupibered
twenty iOur men and was one OF the most cohsplcu-
Gus i'm the proce sion. The enthusiasm was great,
and floral tributes were sh0wered upon them from
the numerous balcony windows along TIE line OF
march, Among these tributes were several wreaths
These the young leader carefully placed over the
rude banner, and the uuexpec. ed ono drlegatl0n,
proudly marching under crown of laurel wreaths.
WIS cheerad and nOnOTed ~ OHIO had never been
honorcd before TINS was probably mis- first appear
ance a. a political leader, and Mr. Algn thinks "
was the proujcSt and happlest cav OF General
Hayess lite. Were there any other delegailons
foreign 70 Massachusetts p " remember one,
sqil 1ir. Agn. rs he removed his spactacles. "A
single man marched sOlemny behind us, carrying a
dag on either side of which pinned a piece or
muslin hearing the inscription, 'Tennessee-Wa
Are at Home Doing our Dniy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
GEoRGE STEPHENSON As 4 TRAVELLER

From NE Lice or sir Joshua Waio,slcy.
The travellers way now lay across rance, ana
in tins part of Their journey occurred the e"O l0i-
lowing incidents. We crossed foot, says Sir
Joshua. the chain bridge suspended over tie Dor
uonue. 1t rs 20 over II again. SAID stephenson
when We had reached the other Side. Accordingly,
over 10 agaiu went tie old man va King very
SLOWLY with head bent down. as # lie were listening
to and p0udcIinN over every step be took ne
hidp. Il unsafe: II viii give "a the inst heavy
trial 10 meets with bee said, dccI>lyclY, AT last.
We had better warn the uihOrtlcs Nour name
vl carry weight replied. We went 10 tht
Mayor. we werr politely received. ana we related
tine object Of our Nl-lt. The Mayor shrugged MS
-houi.r1. with polite iDcreo ullty ne assured us
faat zine engineer who had butt the bridge was an
able man. stephenson urged his warming, support
ine the interpreters WORDS with gestures ana rough
agrllG- drawn ON the spol. sun the frchch ON
cal shrugged hls shoulders looked ucrcdulous, and
finally bowed Us out Ony "a lew months iaier
~i.pleu.01'~ warning came true. 4 regiment Oi
-o. cr~ crossed tie bridge witnout breaking sep.
tht i.UlN structure gave way ana scores OF men IN
b,9y.-m.rclug order We're hurled down INTO the
,ldic-- of the RAPID river below, where many
were drowned before means OF rescue could reacD
Another day we passed by a French line in pro;
ce.- 90 construction; tue nLyVles were ulEging and
removing the soil In wheelhauUWs. Stephenson
remarked that they were doing their work slowly
and untidily. Ihelr posture Is all wrong he
cried: jumping OF the carriage with the naiu ral
instinct that mp lied hlu 10 toe always CIV NJ or
receiving instruction. he took M a spade, -Ncayaed
I'm. soI and filled whcClbarTow IN Lal n" time II
took any one of the ucn 20 do 1t. Then further 10
illustrate that in the posture ~ the BODY Hes nam
,bo .ccrct of IT, power, he laid hold Of hammer
and maltct. and. posing bis figure, ne threw II 10
,u lmucn,c distance before him. challenging by
re.tIIcs the WoTkmcn. who had now gathered
rounn lim, and were curlously watching him, TO do
the same but they one and all iallcd To equal tue
f.if The interpreter explained the lesson 10 the
uavvics. and told them wno their teacher was.
~tc-,iu--our the name went from mouth to
mouth. lne intelligent, appr5ciatiNe freucuiRrn
slthcrcd close around him, aud broke into vociter-
Gus cheer. such A. thought could only proceed
'rom British lungs, until the echoes rang aIOuDd us
sftl.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
HTNORS or THE BENCH.

From The AibtHy Lar Journal
Thi.is substantially, the Sapllug story y: Judge
MARSHALL was peculiarly great ia hls faculty of men
tai abstraction. R.Oing along IN his suiky. the
vehicle came 10 full stop by the wheels running be-
tween two saplings. The Chief. nndisturbed, re-
tanned his suiky seat IN the broiling sun untll an
oia negro " no happened 10 know him came along.
and reused INN from RIs reyene with a familiar ::
III Mass Marshall. WAITS the matterV Marshall,
C. J.: o" Well. uncle, seen 10 be stuck fast here
can't Won get an and cut down one OF these sap
Ing, | SUPPOSE / can't pull through Ger
taluiv. Mass Marshall, certainly but, Mass Mar.
shall. VIA f,r you no just back your sulky out |"
lac Chlet Justice reversed his judgment aud wheels,
aut.cpltiLg the IIftcetth amendment, aud admit
tiupth negro 10 practfcc as OmicaS cir1G
The story Of he thief loVg. who implored mercy
fro,i. ,rd Bacon on the ground Of kushlp, ana
.,clvcd the answer: lou Will not be bacon until
Iou have been hung," FL course. should not be al
tributcd G. Lord Francis Bacon, as Y have SAID.
cfuauated. however from Lord Nicholas Bacon,
the rather of Francis, who was a judge m tue time
,' Queen Elizabeth. You NAV find an amusing pas
.aL. iu the procedures of the famous trial OF tie
seven Bishops worth noting. The several justices
tfthc Kings Bench had summed mp the evidence.
the ury were about 10 retire, aud the following col
lcotIy tool. place: Lord Chief Justice" Gentlemen
of He iurv have You mind 10 drink before You
10 :" jury" Yes. my lOrd If you please" Vine
Was sent Tor for the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ASIUEDY KMPhROR.
Ernm The pau VIM Gazetts.


Nicholas had an imperial way Of meeting dangers (;
he marched straight up to them. One DAY lie heard
that 20 market not had broken OFT, and that the
uomlacc had risen against the Inspectors ana the
. men ia blue or geHdarWc3. The car Jumped
INFO Ai. sleigh drove straight to the scene of tie
conflict haiau-ucd the rioters, and Cllled upon the
lIugleldcrs 90 gave themselves mp. The UngIcaders
.urrruucrcd without mum mtI, and were probably
all TRANSPORTED ion the CLI was mo- Scutimcbtalst,
and showed little mHguaulultY IN dealing with
ichclS. On another occasion Nicholas heard that
profess r Of the lvcl sitv Of ~. Petersburg was
consuming against ms life, proof Of tHis offence
having been obtained through letters seized AT tine
.1. office. The Car wrapped himself ia ms turrgd
cloak and set out loot 10 call upon tie professor
who almost swOoncd at the sight oil Inn. ~ Shut
the door, said the Emperor quietly, ao ht wdlhcu
iu. Tell me who your accumplces are ana give
Ire I'll your papers. OF ! shalt have yOu knOuted.'
\ Sovereign OF tins sort was quite NJ ~ nor" Iis
own over a nation f slaves; ANA IL Is no wonder
ih1t fine HOMAGE bestowed UpDn him was always
most fulsome. The Russians felt that thcy hal IN
Nicholas "A ruler who dad not fear them, VINO knew
ali their weak points, and Was IA tdcI, their master!
Alexander H.. unfortunately Tor himself, began
bis teioi Nv estrarRlng the nobility and when he
had made himself popular with the lower Glasses by
tLe cmguclDaton of the srrls he tired TO get recon-
ii ed 10 the rI,tOcracy by keeping down the people.
This yaclllatiug policy pleased nobody; and BOW
lower class. The former think HIM weak and tle
latter disllgeuuOus, whereas lie i SIMPLY Devil
Grrtd: and vet the name of Car has such
magic i'm Rms sla STILL thGt If Alexander H. had the
nerve to- show that he did not care Tor assassins the
attachment of hs people would probably afford hun
a better guard against tho Nlhillsts than any which
tine police can furnish. il all comes 80 this, that IN
n dcspotc state sovereign must prove that he sets
lght store by his life; when he is sci-cunhueni, ms
people Miil conhde in him: when he trtmbcS or
appears to rembc. his subjects viii feel their faith
i'm HIM shaken ana will not think ms cause worth
serving since he himself seems TO dIstrust It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
" BELLS LIfE ~ LONDON.o
FrOD1 An The Jeqr Round.

From an the lear RJund.
II is not many years since Bell rulsd the stable,
and still more The pugi stic mind with rod OF iron.
: hr rcpresentativ" Of Bell not untrequentlV Filed
the post OF stakeholder, or umpire, or referee or
whatever il be at prize ights, aud was the only
person on the ground on whom the ruffians assem-
bed stood in ave. Ouly once was the respect due
10 b ,lPs repre- sentative forgotten. more than
usually black guardly specimen of q pugllsl acting
as second 10 a brother rough fighting IN the ring,
not only disputed the decision OF Bell bat did there
and then strike bis represent atlve. FOR moment
tine whole ring SIDE" as hear the rIltfians
sembled on such occasions were cOuactiVelY Called
the whole ring side stood aghast; and then public
opinion asserted itself, and thousand pairs OF
biceps swelled TO ayenge the Insult. Bat BePs rep
resentative said. Let The fight 20 on, and 1t Went
on TO the end, by which period the rash man who
bad struck him felt a siCkenlng horror creeping on.
The fuues already tugging at his heartstrings
and Ice sought every for the injured Bell. who
Lad gone quietly away wrapped III hls dignity. and
what he 1Oyed to call his " upper Benjamin" Next
day the pentent called at the house of Bell but too
late-, be fiat had gone fOrth-his doom was scaled.
II seems that his representative on returning home
If er receiving the blow IN qucS ton Land the matter
before his colleagues, who Tor long whle absO-
lutciv refused 10 credit the astounding intelligence.
There was. of course precedent, and ingenuity
went 20 work 10 devise such doom for the offender
should make generations of pugillsS yet unborn 10
shake IA their fighting boots. At last Bell spake. The
offender was henccfOrth dead. No mention OF his
name should occur even as an advertisement IN the
great sporting organ OF the day, and II was 80. he
man was FORGOTTEN in a twelYemOnth, and Yalnly
Haunted the bars of the sporting public houses at
which il had previously been his wont TO describe
himself as ready" or $40 be heard off, Men knew
hlnI not Ii was of no his wanting TO fight any,
body. No brother pugst would fight man whose
participation wOud prevent Bell from taking the
slightest notice OF the combat. He tried sparring
AT bencfits: his name was al WAYS excluded from the
list lie tried to get up "A brneft fOT himself; the
advertisement was refused. He was dead as
Queen Anne What became OF him Is not known.
II is supposed however, that he was AT last driven
TO extrrmics, and went back to work at his calling,
for the world pugilistic knew HIM no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
lrLNcH AID iNcLI>H MINNLRs.
Trop, Thc oman

From IhC Oman.
II ia the existence of iat Quail code ~ waunci.
thai ma social Intercourse 90 France smooth ana
.Xuat.ng and It- hulphf. poll"dNpic' lItN Nii ID
d., tbe r- Of training, NOT the mark a. lu-ii cci ty
Nauu,r- are catching. IL has been noticed that
English pc1plc arr moic Eruidi on ih" continent
fnan 10 home. aud % T. amusing cucnfl u" MARI
Mn. troNiu- process going ou. remember durint
ms STAY at q french h0t" watching ihc behavior 81"
flemish fapily a. tine durual gathering az the
t,bie o'l6.r tie gradual ulbcndm- of the carnage
line loo-ruu- ol the locked tongue. VISITOR ~ me
hotel lcu III. TIE Lu-Ish laibnl IohoW'" me 'A-
annie az tic lcnch and made daily inquiries l"l
tlir invalid. ana lent han books. HAD me seen"
bceD LAID Do England these c'I.lr' HI-h' never
have occurred; ouG HruiI p." -" I'.-"' VA,
,.lfnheId such cXrrr-sI0u- of sympathy toward one
moi introduced. Ihc uulu' H. sIdc 81 tie national
frllt d. that u clils those who would fam w"ik up
against % and seek 10 establish more g'Ila' anu
humane relationship between strangers; tine notion
fuat ttIr pOlilcuc-s might be construed bN tc OBJ
iccf- Of ID INTO au attempt TO force themselves upon
f,rt aouuauiancc. and the rebuff tins would lucF-
rudc a- 3d., ucigAhOrs. Tie Do 81 time meet o. ~
shall IGNORE them a. II they were made al thiu
air = exclaimed a mgA--Wriod' ihor9ngh niue Ld{
with CcIc olt od ~ her VEINS VINO. nav ht pau
once OF twice Ou the starr Of the lodfuf-huutc 10
make room for another lady who also temporarily
dW,t iu this abode, thc inter neither FASTENING
step OF bowling her head DID Acknowledgement oil the
If III. mauuols Of men are losing the courteous
Difference a at should mark tAelr comcdloi IOWA
women, Il Is, iot Us adW1. It, oar laul' omen aic
q ofcaf ciyliiz.ur AGENCY OF the world and II We
are ind ,f,Icuf 10 these same small sweet coii-
fc-lcsh then the louutau-hcad must dry up. There
Is "a Atorg told of General Lauorccrr, VINO iH t-.
famous June days of 1913 Was fired ~. HE s.ot
missed, and the general drew Lls sword and turned
on his WOuld-bc az. assn, when, seeing ~ Wd7
,you,au he Ahcathcu lls weapon and II,s.d ms hat
when IN an art studio, where several ladies' were
raintInC, - Young man entered ana kept hi- Dat on
his mead during his VISIT. lie nu doubt cou-ide.rd
the young women assrmbicd not of his act anu
therefore unworthy the homage Of bare Leat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

would be true to their word. Mrs. Burton found
that the religious prcjudIces of the pilgrims often
prevented them from accepting her gifts OF food.
Speaking Of almost dead Of hunger. she says:
81 fetched him large plate Of rice. and carefully
Scraped away all the outside that he might not sS-
poet Us of having touched it. He took It, looked
wistlully at II, and thanked me, aud soon as
turned away threw il into the SET. then gave him
two apples, and lie ate them because ] could not
touch tie inside" The pilgrim, themselves were
not kind 10 another when kindness was mos:
needed. "Once they hid fair to die their dearest
leave them lying in the fierce blaze Of the sun, or IN
the night wind and damp and give them neither 10
eat nor 10 drink. KhaaS! they say, It If fi1Ishcd
1t is not worth while il is wastcd.' Some of them
with plenty Of money prefer 10 die of starvation
rather than TO part with their rnpees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
4 GLIMPSE OF WALTER ScoTL
from ne Womoirs VI DR.. HoJ0f BiaLoy

IRON ne WCm0lTS y Ur. N0JTI I70I1y
In one Of my angling oxcurIous happened 20
meet with sir Walter Scott. The incident took
Mace IN this wise. / was angling with fly III the
iiver Yarrow, little below Selklrk Bridge aud %
gentleman, accompanied by two doos' came uP 70
me and asked me If had had any sport. replied,
"Vcrv GtticD He said. " Perhaps You have not the
rpht flies Tor this river IN ltS.Tcscnt state; Jet mo
io9I nj yodr tackle Showing bun my Mes he
soid. a. think can give You two That %ill hkey
onsvyer better than those YOU are using" He then
tnol ont his lyboob, which seemed 70 have good
took. and put two on my line, taking my own OIL
and presenting them to ne. lie sauntered with me
ahout two or three hundred yards, when he wished
,ne Good day. and hoped would have better
Inck down the stream. had not gone far when
cogntryman came up to me, and after bidding me
n UoTt 10 yef mo- SAID HWeel, It's our
Iaird Of Ab6otsford, Waite Scott" This was some
time before he was created Baronet by George y ~
Faiso Mail when reminded him OF his gift OF flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ILIhH LlMLNIAIION.


from me NItfiu"Is
Cold. dark and dumb lie NY boy on hls bed +;
Colo dark and silent the night dews are shed;
HOT. swift and fierce lall my tears tor tie dead !
lis footprints lay light III the dew of the dawn
AS The straight slender track of the young noun
tam toWn;
Bu. T.. ue'cI again follow them over the lawn.
His manly check blushcd with The SUMS risngIay
Alale ,nauc 10 his strength like The sun al mid
But i cloud Of black darkness has lid h.m away.
And that black cloud forever shall cling 10 the
skies;
Ard never. ah. never I'll sec him arise.
las Warmth Of my bosom. lost hgI' OF my eyes /!
ALFRED II uCLVAL GRAyis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
SONG or THE BREEZE.

4, ,ro bv the Manor General IN " RE Prat'S
81 'U"V " softly signing to the river
Comes the lowly breeze
Setting nature al a culver
Rushing thro' the trees,
lhrO the trees.
And the brook. in gentle measure
Laughs for very love-
While the poplars m their pleasure
Wave their arms above.
Yes. the trees in very pleasure
Wave Their eafy arms above.
Yet the breeze is but rover;
When he wings away
Brook aud poplar mourn lover
Slahing well a-day
Well a-day
All. the wooing aud undong
HAT the rogue could tell
When the breeze Is ont Woolhg
" no can WOO so well! .,,,.ou,
4b the tales the rogue could tell!
Nobody could WOO SO We'll.
No'''' W. ). GILBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

BIRDS being very fond Of animals generally; He's
extremely abstonious, taking only one solid meal a
day and, like bis beloved Shelley. he prefers diet
consisting Of vegetables. milk. and fruit. to meal
HIS astonishing health and strength ought certainly
to make many converts to his mode OF living. lie
has invented regular system OF ny gene ior NM
take lot food or drink. Winter ana Summer he
wears the same cOstumc-no under clothing ana no
extra outer clothing He generally has cap on MS
head which lie also wears III preference TO nat ou'
MD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE SQUIRES VIC.

rite AtbenClIn. reporting on the visit Of the
ArCi biological Institute to Bury ST. EdmuLcs saEs :
Among the miscellaneous books must De hj ~ lnc
gosa.pr diary oil "a squire Of the last century, Wain
Cop Of West Row, in the paIish cf Mudr'miG VINO ~
tatrs more than once 70 the effect; lfCt Icp;
H. NJ Eidrcd # Bury cutt OF my gilIs NaI " o.,
Judith. Anne, and Elizabeth, TO make me VIZ, ~
ounces bare wciEht-Mar T. KeccVc9 WIZ lna1 W. w
nv girls hair as alb vesald, weighing 60 ou"00' '
Weisnt cost Is. max .IE.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
AyAYECD0TE or THE PRESIDENT

From a Delairare tOho) Letter 10 The Cincinnati COM
mcrcidi.
HAD pleasant CONVERSATION this evening with
pioneers. during which | leaned The following
noteworthy anecdote of President Hayes, which
think has never been published. II will be rcmcm-
that his early boyhOod days were spent circling
among the pioneers of this city. IL was bright
day in September 1914. The great Clay-Pol cain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

WINTER MEMs-A matter we all are inclined to
mass over lightly: Tne ice on n skating pond
Something n Is quite as well not TO INTO: Tho
wafer uudeineath.-Ihe " line of beauty: To
make herself look ~ pretty as p0ssible-Nho ought
to skatc9 II ladies are IN question, all who have
small feet-Nho ought not 10 skatef They VINO
nossess "beotle-crushers.' of COurse.-When to
SKATE: Why when the ice will bear, stupid!-Jndy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-02-26

on the basis of IS 80 per month, but it
soon lost the countenance of the better
class of veterans Hhd1feif into the hands
of small politicians and men hlwho were
professional soldiers in time of peace,
but were remembered by their comrades
as of small account in war time. OF late
years the Democrats have had the mo-
monopoly of efforts to revive the meas
ure in Conress.
We regard it rs a scheme of dema-
gogues who have not particle OF pa
triotism in their composition, and whose
hypocritical profession of sympathy for
the soldier is too transparent to deceive
anybody. No man who worthily wore
the blue asks to have the account be-
tween himself and the Nation reopened
at this late day. The feeling of every
such man is that no debt is due him
save one of appreciation of his courage
and self-sacrifice, and that he is amply
compensated for all he dared and suffer-
ed by the proud consciousness of having
helped to bequeath to future generations
a free and undivided American Repub-
lie. 1t is an insult to the patriotism and
manliness of such men to pretend that
they are clamoring for more money, and
are eager to have an exact dollar and
cent valuation put upon every month of
their service under the fag.-TN. Y.
Tribune.