davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jn'Y u cotton dui' sac, ,Y-"IN'
- hile,: last evening. ~ pfles ub"rl', IL
Il-lGc.; Orleans II 100, 3-(,tf 55. 'i"od
ts choice extra. IS 250SI NhtM "a e.;
lower wi fair qury. cio'uk ',,'I w W
cXport aud good speculative bushes, -Itic'' -
DflSac. oats about l.. lower ana uui' soc l"I
40. 3. Hon; In buyers favor ana huI' Neasuht, ,
d. I5r. coffee unchanged ana lult,' N-Ana pn'''
ana arm. l;,ir 10 good refining, ll-l601 l3.l6c.'
mime. &c.: rrhrcd firm and fairly active; stand
pI.' a. n, &c Nloks,,> quiet and unchanged
ana steady al 5l.AO0Sl47E. 1urprntinr hrmtr :
quoted al 29&c. WOOL firm aud rather que ~ u"-
iuc-tic neecs 400 '0c' pulled -z"SStr 80,
lsM35c. Pork ,haGe stronger anu i1'r' E,"t,,ii's
~ SI45OHfl5: The latter l'r fancy. hh" -
higher and strong long clear 74c' mort o. 'ons
and short. ~. lard a shade higher "l'h Ho''I'''
trade a, s7.321 freghis stronger
BALTIMORE.
rNrD,oPE. july Z4.-F'our firm. without
orottbir change. Nheat-~ouilefn him dul
lnadr better: western easier ana Ilci ,'ulii'i
r,J a. .O3: amber SIlQaSll3: No. Mary ana
nominal No. . western winter - 20, Gnu guy
- 07.aslO7H August, Sl.07arl nls, -
irmb,f. Sl.O7AuSI.07i,: October Sl'VI 'oh-
southern uominai; western lower ana duu; sou,h,
or,' ,yh'tr 5Gc; yellow. 5Jc. OIi, hiyner and
vented: southern. 600 42c. Provisions Unbalanced
and nrln Ne duu: Rio eargor,' oraln'rS 70
choice. l2fad SO. sugar hrDli ~ SUM- 4" e.
whisky dali a. sl.llaslll's.
CINCINNATI
r,,,,,v>,rt. July 24.-Flour dUl and drooD
ing. family, new. $4,000 $50 fancy; 7O'ooU"g
80 Wheat duh and dropping; Ne. = amber, 70 q
o2c. corn firm nj litc. oais strong al 5Zet -
Sort s,rnng and higher ~ Sl3.75msl4. Lard hrm
Al So SOms6.S5. Bulk 'mtats quiet anu urn
shouider. 4Ac.: ribs. nc. Bacon IN ialr dtipan'
and nrm; shoulders. 5isc.; ribs. SCI sldes, go
Whi.kry active and firm a. 81 ". sugar sI'm9N
New orleans. H@9c. Hox- firm; common $4,000
"A p; butchers, si.75@si.s3'
LOUISVILLE.
louisville, July 24.-Fiour 'ieany' ,ssN'aa
a. 35mS375 choice 10 fancy, 20 rO.33, "n 'n
~, ~ oOc Corn Hrm at 32h033c. Oats unl.
Ne. = 3OG3lc Pork sXcited aud hlsber AZ Fif
IarJ drm At 1925. Bulk.meais In COOL deinsn'
nd tending upward: shoulders, sfIo IiO'
s7ab. side, 81 STH. Bacon stronger shouorT>
:s4O, ribs $50: sides, ss.6Z&. ,sug.r-eef''
hans. l0HGll9c. Whisky hrm al sl'OH
At. LOUIS.
Sr.IoUfs, July 2i-Flonr easy and npeha n.,,
Wheat active and lower; No rel Ia'i, SueFyS, -,
ca.h sS9,dSSkc August. eOtse' s,,
lover: 36d364c. cash. Oats lower zao' ~" 81 ~
INV 2 n2la. August. WhisAvy s'SauN ~ az egC
1orS dtiii Al 4l4 rs. Lard nominal ~ so,,o I,
| inik-meais nrm: shoulders, sf,oo, t'o, vs."
| idea $3.50. Bacon sold higher ht'ie u"'ns'
CHICAGO.
| ,u,cAoo. July 2i-flonr Gull ana nonIna
Vnsst dull; No 2 red winter, o2Ac. No. 'n. ~,
| nring al Moltc. cash, soc. september, No. S"'
40 .nrtng, SOdS4c. Corn dull; SoAc. vasn az a..
| I~iV . a5c' august aud september osts uun 40,
cash and July, 22'se. August fosA w"''' A''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
FINANCIAL.
S35O,OOO CITY OF RICHMOND
FIVE PER CENT BONDS.

RICHMOND, VA, July -. 1850.
SEALED BIDS addressed 10 the undersigned VIII
he received at the office Of The city Auditor untl
~ O'Clock NJ. ON MONDAY tha "a DAY Of August,
1850. for an or any portion of
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS FIVE PER CENTUM REGIS
TERED BONDS OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
payable ihiry-lour years after The II Jay Of
July, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
'VHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY

OFFERS INSURANCE Al ACTUAL COST.
Having larger percentage Of surplus. and paying
larger average dividends Il furnishes SAFER IN
srRANCE at LESS COST than any Of Us competitors.
Insurers are invited 10 examine Tor themselves,
and 10 buy their insurance. a they do everything
else. where they can find II best and cheapest,
For further Information. address
JOHN Il. CARY. state Agent.
1913 Main street, Richmond, Va.
~ -eod9n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
SIMNKR isEAORIS.

ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. NOW OPEN.
~ Board per day. according 10 location 81 room
aud number of persons in same. Sl.5O 10 500;
per week. IS 10 Sill: per month. $40 to $40.
Special contracts with families and parties nunbcF-
Ing OVER seven persons AZ less rates. ROund-trip
tickets from Richmond to Orkney over lhe,apeake
aud ohio railroad, good I'LL october = sli.
JONES < PARKER.
81 l7-1m Pfnprlntors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

TUOcsES FOR sALE.-Do not IE-p
IL r,,I 90 call atR. l.. BARNES * CO'SZSS1A
shoctoe stables near The Tobacco Hxehange. ~ h,e
want 10 get PHYSICIANS hOmsh =, ,hs,n ss ow
rs,,r.s viii say 10 dealers we VIII sen .nen 10 W"
a. they can buy In the city. Give Us aeal'
~ 24-2ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
various Foreign Items.
TARRANT,s SETTER APERIENT.

MONG ESTABLISHED MEDICAL
FACTS Is THE EFFICACY or
TARRANT's SETTER APERIENT.
As An eradcant Of dyspepsia constipation and liver
and rs means Of countcraciing ten
deney to govt, gravel. rheumatism. and number
of other ailments, 1t has no equal
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
iv 25-Su.W&F2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

new YORK. july "a -Noon.--Stocks strong
Money on call. 2N25 Uer FeHJ. EX'ntnSe Lohg'
4s2; short. 4S3i slate bonds steady. Govern-
mcnts quiet.
EreaWg.-Money, 2@2s per cent. Exchange
4s2. Governments strong; new IS. 1895; AZ or
"euis, HE; per cents, 1895. Stale quiet ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

Ky reIcgrapn'

Pine. S3.5OG!4: extra, 1913: snperhne, sf@
$50; common FAMILY. S6dS6.oU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

wnEAr.-WEite, 9l2 bushels. Rei 1866
oATs.-l6 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Ubus. &C bushels good at Sl.l4 IS
bushels common al Sl.07; 400 nu'hels very good
al Sl.15; II bushels common AZ Sl.OJ 46 bushels
good at ;l.l3: 400 bushels tough ar sl.lO-tOtal,
Ql2 bushels Red. "a bushels very good Lancaster
~ SI.1j: IS bushels very good Lancaster al Sl.lj ;
100 bu,hrl, damp Lane i,irrai Sl.o5 A bushels
CATER ~ SIP; 100 bu,hel, 20 ID Lancaster AT
kll2: 400 u,hel, very good Lancaster AT Sll6:
400 bushels good Lancaster a. Sl.lG 100 bushels
good Lancaster AZ SIG: 10 bn>hel, good Lancas-
Ter M Sl.15; 3J2 bushels prime Lancaster AZ
Sll6: As bushels good Lancaster at sl.l3; 80
bushels very good Lancaster 1t SIG: 100 bushels
damp Lancaster ~ Sill; 900 bushels very good
mixed on private terms: 10 bu-hels very good
FultL AT SLOS: 40 bushels very good Fultz Al
Il OS; 80 bushels good Fuliz Al Sl.0j; - bushels
very good rultza Sl.CS; 400 bushels fair Fultz 40
81: So bushels common iu'iz al 81 90 hnshel,
fair furz At $l.O3 81 hu,hel, very good Fultzat
a. Os: 90 bushel- fair Fun At Slu4 316 bushels
fair FnlIZ al LOB; 400 bushels tOuIa Fulfz AZ
Sl.O6: AS bushels prime FuliZ az SllOi 2lS
bushels very good FultZ at Sl.uS; ~ bushels com
mon FultZ az 9Gc.: ~ bushels common tuliI ~
81 %: 800 bushels very good Ful'Z at sloS; 50
bushels good Fultz Al SI07; rs bnshels very
good Fultz at 81 Os 100 Ou.heIs good tultl ~
bu,hel, good Ful,z at $lO6; SO Gn,heis common
Eulix Al : %: so bushels good fuliL al : %; 81
bushels fair FuZ Al SOB; 30 hushes common
Ful:Z At QJc 50 uushg, tair FultL II l.O2; 81
bushels good Fullz II Sl.06; 20 bushels far futl
at 81 .O5: 30 byshcls fair FulZ ~ SlO3; % bush
els good Fuliz At 1907: 81 Du.hel, common FHliI
AZ 80 bushels fair FulZ al 500; liz bushels
good Fullz ~ : 06; l46 bushels fair Fnlz At
SlO3: 100 bushels fair Fuln II ~l.O0; - buhcl'
good Funz az SlO6; 1874 bushels god Fuliz at
SIO7: 22I bushels very good Fuitzat Sl.lO-tota'
o.SJ2 bushels
OHTs.-I6 bu,hel, good at 39c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
49, YonK nNNK srArEMENr.

NEW YORK. July - The weekly statement Of
the associated bank, shows thc following
changes: Loans increase. S2.20S,3OO; specie de
crease. .j56.600: legal tenders decrease. SOL
200: deposit decrease. S96S,j00: circulation
decrease. $4,000; reserve decrease Sl.S7S.67I.
The banks now hold Sl6.j92,6OO IN excess Of
LEGAL requirements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
wALL srREEr YEsrERpAY.

NEW YORK. July -4.-The Post's financial ar
ticlc say ~ the StocS Exchange all cas-e> ct
investments continue strong. and speculation
continue, Ina iayor Of higher prices. The Tea
lures OF tie stock market have been wabash,
which has advanced 40 AZ ard 7Ol: Dem
yer and Ro Grande 10 10: Lake Erie and Wet,
ern To 80 Iron houn ain To J3A; Kansas ana
Texas t. 3l4; Del. Lack and Western 10 50 d:
jersey Central. 20 75's; LaNe shore. 10 1912:
Northwest. to l41s aud Milwaukee and -. Paul, 20
S4. In the lit OF uye -tment sh1res Rock hni
nm. advanced 10 iC9r, and Northwest p.eicrrcd,
which is ;,soa per cent. stock. j. Cling AT IL
49,. New York Central sold at 1872; Buriing on
and Quincy at l24li. Money on can i Zm2'e per
cent. fine loans are = 10 1 per cent; prime mer-
camille Uaptr. 3 oGI / : per cent.
The following quotation, were current today:
TINTED states ! per cent. 1923. s1les: United
states 4. per cents. III Ia. District Of 60
lumbia 3.Gj'>, 90 bid: New Jarcy central 7J'9 /;
ONO and Mississippi, 3jls: Erie. 49,: Michigan
Central. q24; Hannibal and 81 joseph, 33li; Lake
shore. 1919; Northwest 9i2; Northwest prefer
red. 70: Iron Mountain, j3't; Rock Island lO9a
&. Pau. sI1s; -. Pau preferred, -: wabash,
~. Louis and Pacific 4l4: Wabash. ~. Louis and
Pacific preferred. 7O7; Kln.as and Texas. 3e75:
Western Cuiou Telegraph, 1867; &. {. and J. g,
Is; Pacific Mail, 49,.
BALTIMORR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

1t Is stated that Hancock's letter Is nearly
ready for publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, July "a. 1880.
sALEs.-20 shares OF G.. g. and A. Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, july "a. 1850.
OFFERINGS REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT hUe, 9l2 bushels. Ret, 1866
bushels.
OATS.-l6 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

+ L o U R
FAMILY AND EXTRA sUPERFINE--
Of Richmond inspection, for sale ~
jy 25-l0 DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
BALTIMORY.

BALTIMORE, July ~ Virginia g.. old. 10:
deferred. ca: cuusn>. JS5. second SERIES, Il (;
pisi-due coupons. IS : new lO-4O's, 4ls. North
I arniiul 81, old. IS. Virginia 1910 coupons. 3d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
VHE HYGEIA HOTEL,
INSUEANCE COvPINsES.
V'HE LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA,

UNDER THE DIRECTION or lis STOCKHOLDERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

LONDON, July ia dispatcb 10 the
Times from Constatinople says: {" All that
the sultan fears is the danger OF foreign
fleet appearing before bis capital, and on
this point he has been rea,sured by his ma
val authorities, who declare that at the pre-
sent moment no feet could force the OAR
daneles without losing large proportion
OF it's ships, and that in few DAYS rhe de-
fences may be increased hundrediold by
by melns OF tOrnodOPs.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
Death of the Countess DOwagcr
tOwper.

LONDON, July 2I-Lady AMMO de GTty,
Baroness Lucas and Countess DowaSer
Cowper, Is dead. she was the daughter Of
the second Earl de Grey and mother Of
Earl Cowper, Lord-Lieutenant OF Ireland.
The Bend Or Case Settled.
LONDoN, July 24.-The stewards OF the
Jockey Club have unanimously decided
that the winner OF the Derby stakes is the
Duke OF Wes;mn>ter's chestnut colt Bend
Or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04

gregation was outside, and only a small
child was in the tent asleep. The child
was not only not injured, but not even
awakened. There was nc wind at the
time; in fact, the atmosphere was mus
tnally still. There was no apparent cause
for the fall Of the tree; out 4 heavv
storm followed shortly after, as MONDAYS
storm succeeded the intense heat and
quiet OF the day before. The falling Of
the Tree and the apparently almost mir
aculous escape Of the congregation were
the occasion Of much speculation, and
the incident was quickly seized and fore
IDLY used BY the exhorter to illustrate
the protecting care of Heaven.
The farmer Of whom we speak also
says that he has observed, for MANY
years, similar incidents of falling limbs
and trees in the stiffness which so gener-
ally precedes great atorms Of rain OF
wind. The relater is more than ordi-
narily close observer Of things. 0s,oeqo
Times. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04
Do Trees Fall Before a Storm

tits matter of common observance
that trees and their branches tall during
the prevalence of storms and from per
fectly obvious causes. But close obsery-
ers among those familiar with the woods,
will tell you that these things occur just
before severe storm, and are the sign or
forerunner of Its. approach. This phe-
nomenon was witnessed by farmer of
Oswego town while on his way last Sum
day to attend divine service at the Thomp.
son schoolhouse, who observed a large
limb break and fall off from tree by the
roadside. There was no wind stirring at
the time, and no apparent cause for the
phenomenon. He says that he then made
up his mind that severe storm was
close at hand. He recalled the clrcum-
stance that at Hannibal, q year ago, dur
ing the camp-meetlng service, . large
beech tree fell upon the camp-meeting
tent, at time when, happily, the con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04
PERSEVERANCE.

.
One step and then another,
And the longest walk is ended;
One stitch and then another,
And the longest rent is mended;
One brick upon another,
And the highest wall is made.
One flake upon another,
And the deepest snow is laid.
So the little coral-workers,
By their slow and constant motion,
Have built those pretty islands
In the distant, dark blue ocean;
And the noblest undertakings
Mans wisdom hath conceived,
By oft-repeated effort
Have been patiently achieved.
Then do not look disheartened
On the work you have to do,
And say that such mighty task
You never can get through;
But just endeavor. day by day,
Another point to gam,
Add soon the mountain which you feared
Will prove to be a plain!
Rome was not builded in day
The ancient proverb teaches,
And nature, by her trees and flowers,
The same sweet sermon breaches.
Think not OF far. of duties,
But of duties which are near,
And having once begun to work.
Resolve to persevere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04

yer affair, and that number four was 4
horn button evidently from the back Of
one OF the Puritan fathers coats, and
tncn came suspender button, and
then, as the dazzled eyes Of old Blum
mer reached the bottom button a poker
chip, found in Blummer's pocket with
two holes punched through he gave :
snort that made the chandelier Jingle.
There is, after all, q fine sense Of humor
about Blummer, and he laughed till he
cried. And there won't be any button
money grudged in that household here
aftcr.-C leDeland Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04
Mrs. Davis Mistake

MRS. Davis was, as usual, sitting in her
ped room, says the New York Times. and
waiting for her writched husband. Itwaa
nearly II o'clock. The night was cold.
ana the candle was almost burned ont.
In the corner stood the baseball Climb
ready to be used in case OF necessity. and
on the mantle piece the eight. day Clock
drowsily tucked away the waning hours.
Tired Mrs. Davis herself grew drowsv.
and when a loud ring of the front door he'll
reused her, she found she had fallen
asleep and that the candle was out.
Without waiting to light another can
ole, the faithful wife felt her way down
stairs, opeded the door, and admitted the
drunkard. He was even more drunk
than usual, for he could not articulate :
single word. Mrs. Davis had immense
nlnculty IN assisting him up stars for
ne insisted upon sitting down upon every
separate step and falling asleep. There
were % steps in all, and it took three
quarters of an hour to get him up to the
top OF the stairs, down which he promnt-
II tell again. Nothing, however, can ex-
haust the patience of a good woman. and
about 1880 Mrs Davis succeeded IS
bringing her charge into the bedroom
and placing him on the sofa. where he
Instantly and permanently went to sleen.
IN the circumstances, she resolved to
let MN lie. there, and thus avoid the
trouble of lighting a candle. So she
loosed his collar, drew off his boots
placed stick of wood under his head.
and inserted piece Of soap in his mouth
as hint to him to stop snoring. Hay-
ing thus made him comfortable for the
night, she was about to prepare herself
Tor bed, when the front door was opened
with latcn key, and man sprang has
tlly up stairs and rushed into the room.
Mrs. Davis being a woman of much
presence of mind, screamed ssfirep' and
hastily lit the candle, so that she could
see how to begin operations with the
club on the supposed burglar. To her
unspeakable horror the newcomer was
Der husband, in state of complete So
briefly.
He had not been SO hopelessly and ag-
gressively sober in ten years, and as he
looked at the drunkard on the sofa, rec
oggnlzed him as a certain absolute neigh
boz, and then in sepulchral tones said:
MARY, is this my reward for signing the
pledges" Mrs. Davis felt that her cup
was full; In the darkness of the night.
and trusting implicitly to the habitual
drunkenness of her husband, she had In
nocently taken the wrong drunkard to
her room, and now her cruel husband had
betrayed her confidence by actually ven
turing to come home sober at the most
inopportune moment possible.
The probability is that the poor wo-
man will be sent home in disgrace to her
mother. Mr.. Davis assumes to regard
himself in the light of a betrayed and
wronged husband, and refuses to accept
Mrs. Davis explanation. She now feels
that the browning cruelty of his life was
his unexpected sobriety. That after all
the years of bis constant drunkenness he
should suddenly, and without any warn
ing come home sober, was indeed re-
ttinement Of cruelty of which only the
most hardened of men could be guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04

who lived 50 long ago, should take no IN
terest in modern politics., 80 e 81 rs IS
But do, though" said the spectre.
Perhaps you will be willing to fell
me It you are in favor Of Hancock or of
Car, = - -
Just at this juncture, the reporter said.
9 cock crew in the yard below, and the
ghost Adam suddenly vanished. It was
most unfortunate, too, for his political
opinion would have been interesting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04
In Memory of the Unknown.
[By Stanley q. Parker. ]

The quartermaster general of the Uni
ted States war department has issued
twenty-eight pamphlets, containing six
thousand pages of closely printed matter
enough for ten bulky volumes of six hum
dred pages each. These six thousand
pages are catalogue of the names Of
men who lost their lives between April
Is, 1861, and April Is, 1865, the day OF
the death OF Lincoln. These twenty
eight volumes contain three hundred
thousand names. What an appalling
list! Yet the roll is not finished. Other
volumes are to swell the record of those
four years alone, to say nothing of the
awful sum total, loyal and disloyal, of
our civil war; this record, of course, will
bear the names of Union soldiers only.
The title pages of these pamphlets thrill
one. They have such inscriptions as
this: Roll OF Honor; names OF soldiers
who died in defense Of the American
Union. The title of volume three is,
''The Martyrs, who, for our Country, gave
up their lives in the Prison Pens of An
Jacksonville, Ca It has twelve thous-
and names, four hundred and tfty-one of
which are marked .sUnknown.'' Volume
sixteen contains twenty thousand four
hundred and forty names in closely
packed columns. Volume twenty-five Is
the record Of Union soldiers inferred in
the national cemeteries at Fred
burg. Hampton; Mobile, Barrancas. AL
exandr1a, (La.), and Fort Gibson. Twen-
live Thousand seven hundred and six
ty-six. In this volume the word Gun
known represents dead man sixteen
thousand five hundred and ninety three
times. These lines are therefore in
scribed !
Unnoticed on the field they fell.
No loved heart near their death to tell:
Unknown the place that gave them birth.
DhRnOWl The name they bore on earth:
But, marshalled round about Gods throne.
1t cannot he they are sunknoWn.',
Our God who notes the sparrow's fall.
Kept record OF these patriots all!
Upon the broad leaves of the skvi
Written the names of all men lie:-
Uprose each soul to claim its own.
Ana tnus they are not there "unknown.n
Unknown to US their battles won.
me many duties brayely done,
And yer this multitude OF slain
y! not their death unknown in vain:
The martyred hero's royal crown
Adorns Inc lives which they laid down.
, In over all one word be thrown.
what further Of them need be known?
THESE placed their lives with loyal hand.
Upon the altar of their land,
a! ana, though their names are never seen.
1nis oeed shall keep their memory green.
The universal heart that grieyes.
sna!i bring this day the laurel leaves,
ma i e on every grave 9 wreath,
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
A Disobedient Soldier.

''Now lads there's the battery remeIpbF the En-
peror himself watching you, and carry it in true French
style. The you get it. make yourself astagainst
attack and mind that any man who comes out again to
pick up the wounded even though myself should be
among them shall be tried for disobedence soon as the
battle is over " y M taft,.t t4is 8 AGO Yat.09 l'alT
So spoke Colonel asae to his French grensdiers just
before the final charge that decided the battle Of Magram
Then lie waved his sword and shouted I'm a0qN 9 -
Forward swept the grenadiers like a towens with the
shout which the Austraps to them already knew
toothefr cost Through the blidng smoke and peting
shot they rushed headlong with parehed faces
burning, and teeth set like q vice EyeI and anon q red
flash rent the nuTky cloud around them, and the cannon
shot came tearing through their ranks moving them
down ike grass. But not amqn tlinched for the same
thought was in every mind that they fighting Rpder
the eye Of the Eofp3ral as they atfecaonateS
called the terrible Napoleon Egs sA, sa siI2 9sI Ju
suddenly the smoke parted, aud nghtdn front Of them
appeared the dark zzes Of eano and the bright pni1
forms OF Austrian soldiers One last shout which rose
high aboyel te of battle, the bayonets went gilt
tering over the breastwork like the spray of breaking
wave, and the battery was won, "a ina 4sl ~ .Hodt
''Whefeis the Colonel? " cfeda voice suddenly 500
\ There was no answer The hapdful Of fmep that re-
NAMED of the doomed band looked meaningy at each
other but no one spoke Strict dscpnarian as he was