davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-04

the turf, owing to "a Leg" but the Injured
member now seems to be all right He is
owned by the Stevens Bros, OF Joliet III; l;;o-o
| at which time G. J. Fuller, of Nashville, had
| him in charge, but since then he has not
seemed to possess his old-tinle speed. Last
year his eyesigflt began to fail, and he Is s now
neaEy Ping hs he efss 6sa VIA
won the second and fourth heats; 9. w.
Woo1Iey winner Of the third heat; Col. Dawes,
Bay Dick, Up and Up, and Gumball, the time
being s:2a7&, 2:2l, 2:25H, S:21, 2;2lA, 2:s4143;
this city, but whether or not that gentleman
will trot him is not known.
Voltaire is too well known to need more
than mention. Previous to last season he
was very successful horse, bit last year
the horse being plainly out of condition on at
least two occasions when he was started in
important races. lie was recently purchased
by Col. John ". Conley, OF this city, and will
be driven by ". II, Crawford. He will be in
the stallion race here unless some accident
prevents.
Hambletonian Mambrino was good horse
in 1873, but OF no. account last year. His
driver has been changed, ". Il. Doble, Sr.,
an and % he viii % probably as come @ after he money
offered at Chicago. He is by Curtis Hamble-
tonian, and bred to stay.
Hanlbrino. is owned in Indianapolis, and
llULLtu SUluC HuOu IACES Hist yfe<tIs IEuuClQ6
his record from 1927 to 2:2lI. He is very
speedy, but, being by Edward Everett, is re-
garded by those who go more on pedigrees
than performances as being liable to quit If
too hotly pressed He will certainly come
to Chicago.
Abbottsford is owned in California, is a
son Of Woodford Mambrino, and got his
record IN 1878 as 6-year-old. He will not
come East.
Won Arnim is G-year-old horse that came
out last year and trotted some good races,
his fastest performance being at Louisville
in the 5-year-o1d race, where he won the first
heat in p, the next three and race. being
taken by the wonderful 4-year-old tilly
Trinket. He has been placed in the stud,
and will not trot this year.
Chestnut Hill was owned in Canada last
year, and proved himself to be one of the
best young stations in the country III the
fall lie was sold for $1,000 to a New York
gentleman, who has since used him OIL the
road.
The probable starters, therefore, will be
Bonesetter, Hannis, Voltaire, Hambletonian,
Mambrino, Halnbrino, WedgWood, and Mon
roe Chief Four Of these-BOnesetter, Vol
taire, Wedgwood, and Monroe Chief-are
owned in Chicago, and, should Mr.. Bemis'
blaZe-faccd stallion fail through any cause
to add another victory to his already long
list, one Of the other three should be able to
capture the event over which there will be
so much excitement
, 1880-04-04
Couldn't Find the Rear,

,;. Hurperx Na1uzine.
While Jncksons corps was cautiously moving
to the flank and rear Of the Union army at Chnn-
eellorsylllc, the Confederate cavalry in advance
became eng:!gcd with the enemy. Soon u
ing from the woods in front After looking
around. he moved in the direction from which
the infnntry were marching, as if seeking the
the Fur Soon efterward, r1apid firing explained
that the blne-5ackets had closed in behind Jack
seem s coming 6acf asan ae When oppo
sit the Stoncwall" another cavuiryman from
the front. also arrived. Mo- at once recognized
, 1880-04-04
THE F0RSAKEN WIFE.

o once WAS an houored wife,
And had husband kind;
The tempter spoke his winsome words,
And my poor soul was blind.
When thus think Of better days
fear my henrt will burst: (
But valnly must my spirit grleve,
And must face the worst
Rejected by the heartless wretch
Who caused my years OF grief,
Where can find relief2
My children by my own rnisdceds
70 ruin have been brought;
One IS II fair but shameless girl,
And one hopeless sot-
The cold that cleaves my clothing poor
Is kinder than the herd
or those who proudly pass along
With no consollng word.
The snow that comes In chilly fakes
Should only cause delight,
If in its mercy it would hide
My shame from human sight.
OF a footstoo1 am for Scorn,
While he who caused my shame
Is honored by the social throng,
And bears IN honored name.
Immortal Guide, Of Thee ask
But should not rebel,
Alth0' the flames that light the world
Ascend from groaning He'll
see modest shaft beside
The highway; und know
Ny infant daughter slumbcrs there,
Beneath the clods and snow.
I'll lie upon her little grave:
o may Death see me there.
And take my poor, tlishonor'd life,
is my vehement prayer!
JOSEPH MARION BAKER.
BE graceful X you can, but If you can't be
ccful be true" The Louisiana witness is
Journal.
, 1880-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Rush Which Follows Ea8ter-The
Widows Come to the Front.
The week following Easter showed
marked improvement in the number Of mar
riage licenses issued. Easter Monday there
was rush at the office all day,-no less than
thirty-six couples being made happy by the
possession OF the necessary and legal piece
of paper. Thirteen widows appear in the
list for the week, and five men whose ages
ranged from 50 to SO. Four girls were under
Is. One couple were unitedly III years old.
The following Is the list complete:
, 1880-04-04
POROUS PLASTER.
RAPID TRANSIT.
Twelve Miles an Hour
Fifty Years Ago.
An Experimental Trip from Phil
adelphia to South Am
boy, n. J.
Compared with the Express Trains Of
To-Day.
Other Improvement of NO
Less Note.
People Who Used to Laugh at the
Idea Of Wearing Plaster
Now Using Them.

It was my good fortune some years ago-not
quite 1fty-to sit; next to Gen. ]. Watson Webb,
the Journalist, on the experimental trip Of the
train which came from Philadelphia to South
| Amboy, N. J. He seemed to be delighted with
| the speed Of the engine which was dragging
| along those unique, old-fashioned cars on the
then unsafe road-bed. He said, in high gee:
''This is something like travelling! Think of
twelve miles IN hour!'' The breeze, the new
scenery, the accomplishments generally, were
inspiring. mo more stage-ridins. Noday's ia
tigue between New York and Philadelphia. No
Improvement could be made on this
gentleman, just then returned from a foreign
mission, between the same two cities 1t took
but two hours to make the trip. renewed my
heartily at our enthusiasm Of the long u9o, and
he said: I'VE thought that speed great didn't
Wes hut the world has progressed since them
travel
While railroads were yet in their infancy, the
ance. It possessed qualities which were then
quite new to the medical world, and sufficient
merit to make It In time quite populnr; hut tue
because it was sluggish in its action,-dnys and
weeks Of constant wear often being required to
bring relief.
In answer to the public demand for plaster
which would act more promptly and effectively,
Benson's Capcino Porous Plaster made its ap-
pcarnnce.
THE RAPID PLASTER.
It contained the ingredients for rapid relief,
and was az far in advance OF the old style Of
Plasters as the express trains Of to-day are in
advance OF the old-rlshioncd stage coach Of our
grandfathers. They were used cautiously ut
FIRST but rapidly grew into favor, because they
did their work clcanly, quickly, and thoroughly.
Years have passed since then, and these PIasters
have found a place in tens of thousands of
houses both here and abroad. All classes use it.,
people who were accustomed to use plastcrs.
and peoplo who used to Inugh at tho very idea of
wearing u plaster. rheumatism, Lame Back,
Kidney Complaints, Stubborn Coughs; nothing
brings relief so quickly, nothing is so convenient
rs Bcnsons Capcne Porous Plaster
, 1880-04-04

ing lively Inv proceedings: Yesterday afternoon
q young man came into Justice Cary's court
room with the rim of his hat down over his cyes,
anl remarked, - do you know me r.. - think"
replied the Cpurt meeklg, that you are the chap
, 1880-04-04

him, and said: "Halto, Bll--woundedY' "Yes,"
said NO. :, 81 but not bad. Let's git to the Fur"
At which No. exclaimed: This is the darncl-
est fight I've been In yet It hain't got no rar."
, 1880-04-04

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. netr.en r.
ut 1880 n "$ ~@Sa
No other road runs Pullman or any other tana
a-Dcpot corner OF Wells and Kin1e-sts
ADepot corner OF Canal and Xin1ie-sta
Chicago, Burlington d Quincy RallrosA
For Maps, Euide-buoks. Ttme-Iabes sle.llux.r,
ACCOMMODATIONS, apply at any OF the faIostz
Itcket-O Ot'iGes of he company IN Chicago: Cut.
northeast corner Randolph and state-stsl ioosa
Indiana-av Grand Central Depot. corner Caaai II
Stxtecnth-sts. Palmer House, and corner Cana -
MadisOn-sts. ION West Sidc).
, 1880-04-04
A STOLEN VICTORY.

FAIRLY CHICAGO TROTT1NG.
Through. the courtesy Of Mr. James Boyle
of this city, who has been connected Win
the trotting turf for many years, IHE lG1b-
, 1880-04-04
Leave I An.n


Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Daily, exes
Saturday. Daily. e1eept Monday:
Coache, between Chicago, COUNCIL Bluns Omak1 1
Joseph. Atchtson, Topeka, and Kansas City, thiosa
without change. Parlur Cars. with Reclining Chala
between Chcaeo and Kunsas CitY. c, b. i q. e
ing-Cats attached to all trntns-
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Fnul Kattv4x'
Pun indie " Depot. corner Clinton and Card
sts. Ticket 0ttces~ tss CIark-st. Palmer Horn
Grand Pacific Hotel, and ut Depot
, 1880-04-04

RAILROAD T1ME-TARI,R
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE or TRlgs

E1PLASA11or or REFERENCE nARKa-4s...,
excepted 'suuday excepted. tHonday aTesa7
Ch9cHKo d Northwestern 1SmfIw
For Maps. Gntde-Books, Timetables, sls.nt.
accommodations, apply at any OF the foIax.tCs
ncket 1mees ct the Company: q Clark-n Gsa}
corner Randolph and State-Bt.), raimer 'HIises Hsees
corner Canal and Madison-stA Ion West sttaeo taoe4
at the dGput8. oas4 q
, 1880-04-04

dition to some mournfu1 details connected
with one Of the most aristocratic families oi
France:
SIT can readily be imagined" said the mar
rator, "that the Petit Tonneau' was moi
adorned with gliding or mirrors. Brilliant
lustres were replaced by Lamps which filled
the atmosphere with an intoierab1e odor;
while clouds of dust, arising from the I'M
swept parQuet during disturbance, contrib
uted tosrender the hall unbearable. Never
theless, the attendance was never small, and,
as to the orchestra, it bore its sutferings
meekly. Was it not obliged to live? Every
one of my companions in misfortune deserves
special study. They were five in number:
second violin, an alto, 4 piston, tambour,
and a little flute. We Avere FIRE quently ut
fault regarding time, but our deafening clat-
ter was all the dancers required, and that
sufficed to establish our reputation as artists
leader of the cor orchestra. Sometimes was @ con, e
sulted,--my companions not hesitating to ac-
| knowledge MY musical abilities rs superior
to their own. You have brilliant future
before yon, young man., remarked the piston
diction which I pretended afforded ME a
great deal Of happiness. The affection of the
little flute was layisledon me; and this char
acter was assuredly the most singular Of all
@ie aiels.tS t :: ~ ai.e T ae'as 49, doilMti.u 1,ti.
,.ato Apoae ~ SgLIs ~ age1 WILL nahas9me m
GouAtenaalce Gt ana STATELY Dearlng, " nad at
a as1 li!pie5en !s f4tpaa.aons t,S VIII 1espfct
..itu @ nt put ey sogn uisco'tleu e; ne
t Mses ~ ,la u,uhalu, wileli t1ls f r.
apIes I 100 sa'G m..s - .;ti sa;ctH aau SculH. 1ne
o.u lal! nStsMed pa!tSntiy p!tt ~ lueii launlS'
t .1sem !h VIZ ls s!lGu
t uftS WRIT hnh 'ey wGs aoG Ell m
VII. VIII wlllcn was 81 !esatne4 oy nm was prop
ao!S oi! 'lcfou.lt ~ iIJ not tthus Rare II tne
i.tlt1et!es !1 aeaptu upon HiLii III W tlle otiels,
" ~, "llatesef ule Gause, 1lls lliectlon Mas
a' LINES 'ery ttouolssol1e, pardlcularly aiter
u ~ onnce' , mnea hG oeeseH LIE .ne :1dy9i d;S;
u NY cuipaly Holue. ~ "as ulll-
cut 10 refuse nIs, Lli1s moaGst request,
~ "sf ta ;fre nte vS;a ~ sG
~ a'J t..tI - u".1 - eAtGiGu
1ne 7 1!pplng.uaens that relnalnen % open, WINE
it, mutten wlen1nne, allu eoI4aG.sa n!.n a1
le.!K!Ll, se.lilip m leefs, ~ als ta9ale;
nt Mh nlcnesIt't pay on patuiaay
nlgn4l. hen nay 1aSh WaS M ai1ost .ullpearaDle;
uu telI .asiuleu M % Lla., at'tr Ceiling ne pu
t ti!..lt noI4e, ne Men1 vut W ienew US ilost,
Hons: ~ tIle ountlay-tvenlng performances
sne ttie eat n.e " vas elter aose.. H. or ca9e N
sucl s!aIg u 1ltoSlcae.uIi tIa tllaS ne siNlea
ullaer nts Gesk "nen tile olc1estra CON-
llG1Geu t.n;t. ~ pay. r;,o .o,o a,,
e dnn;Soas ,lis' mu +c Elauhis, h1mettel, ALWAYS
1o1lliu ilill peiltcuy sootl. ~ l1ose occac
, 1880-04-04

"Be graceful ii you can, but If you can't be
graceful be true" The Louisiana witness is
graceful.-dlbdny journal.
, 1880-04-04

Chicago d Alton.
Union Depot West Side. nenr Madison 1T hr.dss ri
IWenty-thtrd-st Ticket Omces, At Depots, 83uia
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30
Cen. CarfleId's Credit MobiIier
Record

From his Gum St0oTn testimony before ne
Poland Committee, Jan. II, 1873.
1 neuer oWned, received, or agreed 10 re-
ceiue any stock Of the Credit Moditter, or Of
The Union Pacific Railroad, nor any diui-
dends or profits arising from either Of them.
from Judge I'otardS Report. Feb. Is, 1873
-GdrJIeids Testimony I'e75lred.
The facts In regard TO Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with MIR. Ames to take ten shares
OF Credit Mobllier stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr.. ADes received the
eighty per cent, dividend In bonds and
ssid them for ninety-seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash divi-
dend, which together with the price Of
the stock and interest, LEFT balance oil
$50. This sum was paid over to Mr.. Gar
field by check on the Sergeant at Arms,
and Mir. Garfield then understood this
sum iOdS The LuiaHce Of diUideldS t,fteT idy-
ing Jar the stock.
From he Nei0 York 7,mes. FEB. 10, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobiiier affair Is com.
pl.caUed by the most unfortunate contra
dictions Of testimony.
From, The NeO York Times. Feb. ~, 1873.
The character OF the Credit Mobilier was
no secret.The source OF Its profits was very
well known at the time Congressman
bought it. Though Cakes Ames may have
succeeded IN concealing his own motive,
which was to bride congressman, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on thar
account innocent. The dishonor OF the
act, AS IA participation i'll an obvious fraud
still remain.
Some of them have INDUCED in testi-
mony With reference to the matter which
has been conJIadicled. The committee
distinctly REJECTS NE testimony Of several Of
the members. THIS can Olliy be dOHe on Tie
ground hu u ia untrue. Bu untrue tesft-
HtOTy giueH uider oath Is nt0rdtty, v not
te0Utty, perjury.
II Is the clear duty OF Congress to visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Cakes Ames.
From the NeaO York Tribune, FEB. 10, 1873
James A. GARFIELD OF ONO had ten
shares; never paid a dollar; received $329,
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious to have considered as loan
from Mr.. Cakes Ames To himself.
Well, the wiekedness OF all of 1t is that
these men betrayed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and falsehoods confessed the
transaction to be disg aceful.
From The Ne,O York Tribune, Feb. 26, 1873.
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the
point that he was not alone IN this offence.
II he Is 10 be expelled JOr bribery, The men
WhO Uere tr,ded should 20 W'th hlnl.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30

THE HUNT. FOR OFFIcE.--Secre-
taries, comptrollers, auditors, chiefs of
divisions, clerks, and messengers are
already leaving Washington in swarms
to take part in the elections of Indiana
and Ohlo.. They form the right wing of
the grand army of retainers, who are
made to contribute of their pay, to vote,
and to shout for the regulation ticket.
Their first duty is TO sustain the Admin
istration. Their second du.y is TO draw
the highest possible salary, and to do the
least possible work. Their third duty is
TO denounee the Democrats, and at pres
ent to proclaim Hancock traitor.
These regular partisan troops will be
absent from the capital until after the
the 18th of October, receiving full pay
all the time and without any deduction
for the lost weeks from the mouth OF
holiday allowed in every year. They
are going on political frolc at the ex-
pense of the working people, with the
sole object Of striving to keep them
selves aud their employers in Office.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30

TUE LITTLE ELECTION takes place
in every Hundred in the State next
Tues ay. 1t is important to the in,
terests of the whole people that every
Democratic vote be polled, and we
cannot too urgently insist upon every
one who desires to maintain the high
credit of the State, to go to the polls
on Tuesday and by voting the Demo-
cratic ticket cast their influence in
favor of the public good. Remember
that every effort will be made in New
Castle county to defeat the county
ticket in November, and that the re-
suit on Tuesday, if it be adverse to
the Democrats may be counted against
you.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30
A Big "Bar'r. for Indiana.
THE REPUBLICANS SECRETLY RAISE !
FUND OF $l,000,000.

FUND OF $l,O00,OOO.
A special despatch from Titusville,
Pa, says:-A gentleman prominent in
railroad and political circles, and a Re
publican stated positively this evening
that for week past Republican leaders
tave been secretly at work among he
business men of the Eastern. cities rails
ing money to be used in carrying In
diana at the October election. AZ a re-
suit OF these Efforts, fund OF $950,0O0
has been raised among bankers and Re-
publican merchants of New York and
Bosten and forwarded to the Republican
managers of Indiana, to be used in
electing Porter and the rest Of the Re-
publican ticket. Wall street was heavi-
ly assessed. The work OF collecting this
money has been conducted with the
greatest caution, and is known to but
two OF three persons outside OF these en-
gagged IN it. The gentleman from whom
this information was obtained Is just
from New York. He says that the
necessity OF Republican success in In
diai to Garfeld's election has inspired
the Republican leaders to take advan-
tage of all that money can do to help
their cause. This fund of S950,0O0 is
regarded as the outcome OF an offer
made by Bob Ingersoll, which was Il al
he would be one of 1000 men to con-
trbut" 81, 900 each TO elect Garfield.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30
HAPPY DEMOCRATS.

All the delegates to the Saratoga Con-
vention appear to be in the best of spirits
over the result. Last night General
Lester b. Faulkner, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, said:--
"The Convention realized the greatest
expectations of the party throughout the
State. The formal proceedings Indicate
the cordial and glad reunion OF the party,
and the social intercourse of delegates
formerly at variance was marked by
mutual ard manly congratulations over
the restoration OF amicable relations. l
took great pains to gather from the dele
gates of every district the prospects and
of our canvass. l think we
shall carry New York by heavy ma
jorty."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30
THAT LETTER.

Judge Black says that Gen. Garfield
agreed 20 take the Credit Mobilier stock.
ard did actually take dividends upor
IT," This was the statement which
Gen. Garfield himself made to him.
"Fearing that his political friends might
influence him to depart from it, wrote
him, btseeching him to stand fast upou
he defence he had made to me, but the
party would not let him."
The Republicans have been fond OF
quoting Judge Black. VIII they nov
produce the letter alluded to above? II
$ in Gen. Ga'field's personal possession.
and if it does not prove that he confess
'd priyately,fac which he deuied under
oath, he will not be slow in publishing
il,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30

The NEW IRON STEAMERs.-With
reference to the thirty new iron and
steel steamers, referred to yes erday in
the GAZETTE, the Philadelphia Times,
of to day, says 1t is certain that tn,
vessels will be built this side of the
Atlantic and many Of them will be con-
structed at Cramps yard, at Port
Richmond, as the senior member of
that firm, Charles Fl. Cramp, as well
as John Roach, is a large subscriber
of stock in the company.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30
DANCING'

RhOPENiNG OF A. =. WEBSTER's Sc
LECr DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington. Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
iers wishing To become proficient In ali
the dances of the day. and to learn thu
new and more fashionable ones. will find
1t 10 Their advantage t. begin with The
opening of the $ Jason.
EVENING CLASSES,
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th
Gentieinen's class Monday and thursday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock
AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing On "a urday, October %
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
thursdays from D TO o, and SATURDAYS.
from $3.50 to 5.30 Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET VALUES TAUGHT
IN FEW LESSONS
Special arrangements for Schools and
Summaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, eau be made by an
plying at the Academy. at Robelin a
Bros, No. 40 Mark ct street or by mail 10
A. s. WEBSTER,
sepll-u, Masonic Nemple.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-30

GENERAL TORRENTS FUNERAL
The high respect paid to the remains
of the late General A. T. A. Torbert,
is tribute to the moral worth of a
native citizen of DelaYare as well as
to his commanding influence as a
soldier on the field of battle. His sad
and melancholy death may have added
somewhat to the widespread sympathy,
but the high rank he succeeded in ac-
quiring in the army and the elevated
position he held in society, and as Il
civil officer, together with the hand
some tributes paid to his memory by
his comrades in arms, and classmates
at West Point, all point to the most
pleasant feature in the scenes which
have taken place as the sad relics of a
gallant officer is being transferred
from the place where amid the horrors
of one of the most terrific and de-
structive storms that has ever been
known, he met his death after a long
struggle with the contending ele-
ments.
The remains of General Torbert
arrived in New York by the steamer
western Texas" yesterday morn
ing. The arrangements were made
for their reception the night previous,
but the steamer failed to arrive. 1t
was intended that the body should lay
in state in the Governors Room in
the New York City Hall, and the
arrangements were made for it's recep-
ton. But the body on its arrival was
taken to Trinity Chapel and funeral
services held. The procession to the
church was made up of the 9th Regi-
mcnt and a detachment of Marines
and United States troops, and num-
Der of officers with whom the de.
ceased had been acquainted. The
pall-bearers were General William I. .
Smith, Alexander S. Webb, General
Daniel E. Sickles, Gen. Geo. B. Nc
Clellan, j. B. Mcintosh, John NJ.
Corse, James B. Fray, and Admiral
X. IL. Wyman. The remains were
then escorted to Jersey City and by
special train started for Philadelphia
after o'clock, where they arrived at
3. p. M and were under military
escort taken to the armory of the City
Troop, and after every respect and
honor could be paid, were this morn
ing conducted by large military and
civil body TO the railroad depot and
brought to this city, on their way to
Milford to be inferred. In this city
the military and several Posts Of the
Grand Army of the Republic marched
to the depot and joined the military
escort, and proceeded to Milford by
special train in order to be present
and participate in the ceremonies at
the grave this afternoon.
THUS has passed to his final ac.
count, one of Delaware's ablesl
Generals and most estimable sons.
whose brilliant deeds and honored
name may hereafter form one of the
bright pages in the history of oul
brave little State.