davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
THE BANGOR ARSENAL.
The Building Taken Possession of by
Col White

The Building Taken Possession of by
Col. White.
BANGOR, Jan. 25.-Saturday night Lieut..
Lord, commanding the Jameson Guards, re-
ceived a telegraphic order from Assistant Ad-
jutant General Frank E. Nye, ON Gen. Cham
berlain's staff, to obtain seventy guns and
equipments at the state arsenal. Smith,
Fusional arsenal keeper, refused to obey the
order and declared he would recognize no au-
thority but Joseph l.. Smith as Governor, or
his subordinates. This refusal was telegraph
ed to Augusta, and at $50 p. M. Col. White,
commanding the First Regiment, received an
order direct from Gov Davis to take immedi-
ate possession of the arsenal and all property
therein. A guard at once was put on and
Sunday morning as Smith refused to give up
the key Col. White had the doors opened, new
locks put on, stove put in the rear of the
building and Lieut.. Lord and a guard of thir-
teen men of the Jameson Guards quartered
in possession of the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
DURECTORS.

EDWARD BATES DORSEY, Mining Engineer.
L. c.. BABCoCK, Treasurer Adams Express Co.
VIM H. GUIoN OF Williams & Guion Steamships.
WIN. PITT SHERMAN, Late Receiver and Treas.
Erie r. r.
CHAs NJ. FRY, President National Bank of New
York.
JONATHAN ODELI. Banker.
D. S. APPLETON, OF ID. Appleton u Co., Pub
fishers.
ULYSSES S. GRANT JR., Lawyer.
ARTHUR B. GRAVES, Prest. st. Nicholas National
Bank.
JAS P. ROBINSON, Consulting Engineer, New
York.
GEORGE W. WARREN, n. Y. Life ms. Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
c. A. WHITTIER, Of Lee, Higginson & Co., Bank
ers. Boston, Mass.
JAMES d. FISH, President Marine National Bank.
II. HAvEMEYER, OF Havemeyer, Eastwick q Co.,
Refiners.
A. F. wnMARrH, viee-President Home Fire
ms. Co.
WIN. L. JENKINS JR., Of VIM. S. Nichols & Co.,
Bankers.
GEO. b. WEST, Commission Merchant.
THOMAS MANNING, Broker.
HENRY W. FORD, President National Bank OF
Republic.
EDWARD A. FLINT, Consulting Engineer, Boston,
Mass
A. FOSTER HIGGINS, IS. Lloyd's Marine In
surance.
CHAs. L. PERKINS, of Perkins s. Choate, Bankers.
l.. B. GREENLEAF, Of Tower, Giddings Il Co.,
Bankers. Boston, Mass.
j. BAKER, vice-Presdent of st. Louis & San
Francisco r. R., st. Louis, Mo.
ARTHUR SEwALL, Prest. Bath National Bank,
Bath, Maine.
The above Company now offer the following prop
erty for subscription at $1,000 per share The
Canital stock of the
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 90.

or. the crust Of the surface as the planet cools
being formed into large cavities such as exist
5n porous substances, and into these the water
is Withdrawn. DR.. Franklin of England has
shown that four times as much water as now
sinds place the earth's surface could be
found room for in the interior OF the earth,
when the process of cooling has gone sufficient
ly far. Then, in regard to the atmosphere,
there is certainly no trace on the moon, but we
have q picture here showing that the volcanic
action of the moon was at one time no less tnan
in our earth. The moon probably represents
the future of our own earth at a distance OF
time of twenty-five million of years. When
the old age of the earth will come it will cease
as the abode Of life.
Let us pause TO consider some of the stars in
this regard. Many Of them are too old and
many 100 Young 10 sustain life on their sur
faces. bat that they were formed tor some pur-
pose beyond that of being useful to this partic-
0lar planet there is no doubt. A study of the
heavens seems to tell us that all life should
occupy all space and all time. and not be
crowded into one portion of time or one portion
of space. ! think may look at The heavens
with the thousands of stars to be seen with the
naked eye, aud hold this thought. There you
have 6,NO suns, each a brother OF our own sun,
ihungh many belong to higher orders, and we
may believe they have thousands OF oros Giro
ling round them which are the abodeS of life.
And If each one has but single world in its
system as the abode of liie we have then
thousands of inhabited worlds similar, perhaps,
to our own
In the one single polar map here shown
there are S24 GOO stars, all to be seen with a
small telescope, and by one of Hershefs tele-
scopes 20,G00,00O stars would have been brought
into view in the same section of the irma-
ment. But after all there still remains the
thought that each planet is tending towards
death, and though the periods of time are so
vast that they seem like eternity, the dying
out of the larger of these suns appears to us
like the death of the universe Itself. But take
such an orb as Sirius which is a thousand
times larger than the sun. and after bis death
all the smaller orbs will have died; but can we
escape the thought that there will still remain
others 10 take tlor places? 1t seems TO me we
cannot, II we remember how thoroughly we
have been deceived in the past. We thought
the earth The center of the universe: then the
solar system was every thing; then that system
became bat one in a galaxy of stars, and in
turn the galaxy of stars is lost in the inhnitude
of stars
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
THE FUSION QUESTIONS.

Representative Ingalls, Turns Them over
to Judge Appleton-A Speedy DISPOSE
ton of them Probable.
BANGOR, Jan. 25.-Henry Ingalls, Fusion
representative, arrived from Augusta Satur-
day evening with the Fusion statement and
questions which he laid before Chief-Justice
Appleton Sunday evening. The Chief-Justice
will probably confer with the court individu-
ally by telegraph as toentertaining thequestions
or else assemble the full court here to determ-
inc whether the document should be consid-
cred and answered.
As the merits Of the case were 80 directly
involved in the two recent opinions of the
court it is believed the present application will
be very promptly disposed of.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
AFGHANISTAN.
SCranA.

A Plan to Get England Out of q Bad
Scrape.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Times Cabul de-
spatch gives the substance of the scheme which
the correspondent thinks will probably receive
consideration at London and Calcutta. If the
scheme is carried out the British troops will
Immediately withdraw to Jellallabad. A
proclamation will be issued stating that venge-
ance for the massacre of the British embassy
being satisfied the army withdraws to Jellalla-
bad, leaving the Afghans to live under such
sovereign as they may elect. Until such
sovereign be firmly established the Queen for
goes the right under treaty of Guodawuk to
place an envoy at Cabul; all communications
with the Cabnl government being in the mean
time conducted by the Queens special agent
Pending the peaceful settlement of the country
Jellallabad and Candahar will be occupied by
British troops. Her Majesty will insist that
the communication of the Afghan ruler with
foreign governments shall be held subject her
approyal.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamer Quebec-4o, 250
bush wheat, 5000 do barley, 1850 bags -four, bbls
do 27S 900 Tbs bacon, 221 900 do talow, 148O bbs
apples IL cases boots and shoes, 123 bbls potash,
1901 bags oatmeal, 1742 packages butter, cases
poultry $500 TBS butter, 773 bags clover seed 200
cans canned meats, 90 packages merchandise, 176
head cattle.
PONCE, PR. Schr Lucy Hammond-1816 shocks
and heads 40 $50 hoops.
LONDON. Steamer Avondale-5O, 800 bush of
wheat 81 200 do peas, 1000 do flour, 125 sacks do.
MATANZAS. Schr Geo X Hatch-353 bbls po-
tatoes SO shocks and heads, 1000 box shocks, ),
$50 lbs tobacco 40 kits mackerel.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
MINOR TEL ,EGRAMS.

Two men have been arrested at Atlanta for
enticing negroes to go to Mississippi, and fined
$50 and costs.
Parnell was warmly welcomed at Cleveland
Saturday night.
Ansel Fenton painter, was killed by an
engine on the Boston & Albany road, at Pal
mer, Mass, Saturday.
VIC. VIM, prominent citizen and the
Oldest dry goods dealer in Troy, N T., died
Saturday. aged GA years.
The railroad on the ice across the st. Law
renee river at Montreal, will be completed to-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS.
Two Sailors Drowned.

Boston, Jan. 25.-Benjamin Archiband, 45
years old, an engineer on the steamer Iowa OF
The Warren line, rell overheard this morning
and was drowned. While the harbor police
were graphing for his body they found the
body Of a sailor named Lloyd of the steamer
Victoria OF the Warren line. Both men leave
families in Liverpool. An inquest will be held
over the body of Lloyd. 1t is not known
whether his death was the result of accident
or foul play
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
SPRING VALLEY
Hydraulic Gold Co.'S,

100000 shares, full paid and nnassessablel
The property consists of 1915 acres of deep, gold
bearing gravel, with water works which cost $780,,
600, lands, fumes, buildings and all necessary
mining appliances. S2,272, 534.2S has been pro-
duced in the last six years. of which 81 1921
hasbeen profit, The Company is to-day in a divi-
dend paying condition. The production for the
daily. The undersigned are the agents of the
sUnited States Mining Inves meut Co."
They will furnish information concerning the
ssspring Valley Hydraulic Gold Coz
and receive subscriptions for limited amount of
the stock at their Office
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
European Markets.

LONDON Jan. 24-12 80 P. M.-Consols 9S1s for
money and account.
LONDON Jan. 24-12.3O P. M.-American secu-
rities-Unted States bonds, new As. at 1075s; new
41as, lila.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 24-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
firm ;Middling uplands I'd orleans 7ls;sales 10000
bales; for speculation and export LOCO; receipts
4700, American 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL

Portland DAILY Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Jan. "a
The market for Flour is dull and declining In
Grain there is a slight falling off with quiet mark
ct. Sugar is easier at 97sc for graduated and 9A
for Extra c.
The following are to-days quotations of Flour,
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
ROstOn Stock Market.
Sales of the Brokers Board, Jan. a.
New York stock and MONEY Market

NEW YORK, Jan. PAP. M.-The bank state
ment is a little more favorable. The money market
closed easy at per cent.
Sterling Exchange remains quiet We quote bank
ers asking rates. 60 days. bills, at 482M per (of
S4.Se65 par value) and on demand, $4.S414
against S4S2A 94S4 one week ago. Commercial
bills at SOs4 "a 81 gold.
me FOLLOWING are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

NOTICE.-'Congress'' is one of the Oldest and
largest selling baking powders in the United States
1t makes light dovghnuts, dumplings, biscuits cake
&c., &c. CONGRESS Yeast Powder and SHADES
English Mustard received the award at Mechanics
Fair, 1878. Always reliable and the ladies' fav-
Orte
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. PA burglar named
Henry Stevenson, while in the act of robbing
a store this morning, was fatally shot by po-
inaman.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

Warmer and partly cloudy weather during the
day with southeast to southwest winds and
falling barometer, followed by threatening
weather during the night.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
Hnyaua Market,

HAVANA, january 24.-Sugar-Owing to unfa-
yorable accounts from abroad prices for Centrifugal
and Muscovado Sugars declined, but market fairly
active Clayed sugars nominal: Molasses Sugars
No 7 to 10 at 714G71s reals gold per arrobe Mus
coyado Suagr common to fair 1129Is4 reals Gen,
trifugal Sugar 96 deg polarization in boxes and
hhds at 91Id912 reals; stock i'll warehouses at Ha-
vana aud NIatanzas u 500 boxes, $500 bags and
38 OGO hhds; receipts for the week 5000 boxes, D.
700 bags and II, 500 hhds; exports for week 800
boxes, BOO bags and 92O0 hhds, including 25S
boxes, 300 bags and $500 hhds TO United states
Molasses firm; so degrees polarization 5AGGoHs
reals gold per keg.
Freights improving; loading at Havana for the
United States ~ hid Sug 25d3 90 currencyi "
hid Molasses at 2 OOa2 20; loading at ports ON
north coast Outside ports for United States per hid
Sugar at 50a4 90; per hid Molasses 5OG2 10.
Tobacco firm.
Spanish gold at 23G19 Exchange quiet and firm;
on United States go days gold at 412G5 prem;
short sight do at 54296A prem; London i514g
1f. Paris 2n2M
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
R.cr,pr. of Maine CenrnI.

PORTLAND, JAM 20.
For Portland, 10 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 52 cars miscellaneous n.er-
chandise
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

Closing prices at Portland Mining Exchange, by
I. H. Nanstield & Co., brokers, 81 Exchange street
Portland Me- January "a:
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

Pork-closed weak; cash mess on spot AZ IL lO@
I3 25; 3 1Od13 15 for March;l3 20 bid for Aprll5
sales for the week 1900 bbls ON the spot and 5oOo
bbls for future delivery.
Lard-closed weak; prime steam ON spot at 50
al 80; sales S212d7 S712 lor January; SOC
100 for March: 8 90 tor April; sales for the week
5000 ties ON the spot and 81 25O ties for future de
livery.
Tallow steady at Gao.
BuTTER-quiet; State and Western creFiheries 81
6D37c. Western and State diaries l7d3Oc.
e iELsr--.lrmer; State factories at l21a@l4He;
WHIsKEY-quieta at 1 10 y gallon for Western.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Wheat lower at | 10 for
for February; 1 1914 for March. Corn lower 3Oe
February; 363sc for March, Oats are lower 3lHsc
for February; 3214c for March,; 1874 for April;
361Ac for May. Pork lower IL 40 February. Lard
lower 40 February.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Wheat is lower; NO. Red
l 20: No do at l II bid. Corn lower 34s4 Asked
DETROIT Jan. 24.-Wheat lower; extra nominal:
No White at l 1884 for january "a February;
! 1854 for March; 20 April; 3o1s for May.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
FINANCIAL.
UNITED STATES
MINING
Investment Company
81 BROADWAY,
New York City.
EDWARD BATES DORSEY,

ARTHUR F. wILMARTH, A. FOSTER HIGGINS.
JAMES d. FISH, HENRY HANEMEfEh,
WILLIAM H. GUI0N.
SECRETARY: TREASURER:
s A WHEELWRIGHT. H. b. LAIDLAW.
COUNSEL: COUDERT BROS.
This Company has been formed to meet pressing
and increasing want in Financial Circles of the
United States which is to investigate, by the best
Engineering Talent employed SPECIALLY in the
of Mining properties. The public can rely upon
the assurance given by this Company, that every
property which is offered to investors bearing the
Companys endorsement, will have received the
sanction of its Board, based upon reports of their
own employed Engineers from personal examina-
ton of the same and investment in such properties
of success. The names of its Officers and Trustees
guarantee that it will do what it undertakes in an
honorable and trustworthy manner.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
Mining Stocks,

DaiIy DOmcsuc AeoCCAptss
BY water conyeyance-1OOO bush Cornmeal to G.
W. True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

INpICA lions FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUE
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
January 26. A. M.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-26

Grand Trunk Elevator.
The following is statement of Grain at the Grand
Trunk Elevator, January "a:
, 1880-07-28
Discottrn%InG for bismarck.


nnt to tho influence which deficient hnrvcsts lu
Germany this year uluy exGrts0 IN awakening
tho Agt7lrlan purity IN tho lc,lssons If rrtucu
nIemnrcks prtitect1ouist policy. There IL MI.
other possible consequence. Which will bG Ut selll
grcstGr Importance to ourselves. 1t IL iIow wuA
known thlt tho revival Ut trndo lust year Willy III.
dMcel by tho advance Of prices III the Unltal
Statcs. which permitted tho importation Ut Ilr1r
isl Mnu European goods iu spite Of tue At1eriuMn
tmrflf. Thnt advance waa stimulated BY tho
!nrHo trnporta Of gold In part payment
for tho enormous quantities. Ut American
grain exported. The prDspcCtS Ut Hupl
crops Oh this Hl1o tho AtINrtit this yeur LnyV
cGsth anxiety IN tho StHteR. na 1t hils butu
forescen thnt tho American fArrHDrs Mny hu uit-
nA!o to lnNrket tho sHrH0 surplus which tley
will ngin have. Deficient American exports
might Gntisc II furthor decline OF general prices
IN tho States, anu even result In an expectation
If gold thence. which would hRvo tho effect vi
still t,lrthor depressing prtccH, md thus rsulov.
ilK tho condition which I,trlnItted tho entry Of
,Mir mnnniact,,rcs dufina tho paat season.
With aot!ciont crops IN Gcrnany nnl Northeust-
crn Europe, how6ypr, ar ensargcd outlet tor
assuming that our own crops nre good, tho Ir,st-
ENGLAND. Gcr1,tany 1nay beculno Mrge!y tn-
drbtetl TO America for Kran md thu debt ho
discharged with English Ktt1tis lcnviug Eu2laua
ny GCrunny's creditor. 10 TILT country. thou.
Enny come I'LL that rG1tllys Ut the nlRIlurda, Ald
this tlireGty NJ II result OF tho protective pulley
which wtlS Intended 10 draw gold to Germany;
or, III Prince bismarck chnrMeterlst!Cnlly or
pressed It: "to 'lliuso new blood Into lcrnallJ's 8
exhausted veins"
, 1880-07-28
South Water Strcct.


CHICAGO, Jnly c5.-Not!cing IN this norntugs
THtpuSE tho statement that South Wnter street
merchants haye uRrecd to pay Ii special tux for
cleaning TINT street. 1t seems to INC mi act Of
simple Justice to Inform these people that South
Water atrect is included IN tho list OF strncts
which tho contractor for that work Is required
10 clean as thoroughly md frequently us ANY
other street III the uity, tho Shine lls every nllGr
cUntrAutur heretofore, myself Included, have
beun compelled 10 do, whef tho ,nntgrInl ru-
moved was as oironslyo md tlnalnE pInees,
expensive. az It Is this summer.
Defarn thla ycar tho city has pnitl for cleaning
tho atrcels III tho centr, Of tito city but once II
week: tho prcsgnt contractor Is ptlld for clelu-
Ing them three ttulcs u @FGek, which rlres him
$b43! ouch week for cleantng South WMter
street, as against $t1.59 pnIl inc Inst yclr for
gathering up, hauling awlty,alld dumping slb-
btAntlally tho s4inG nlns'tt.Lt OF mntGr!Nl, ac0
tho street every day, auJ 1t Is my opnlnn tt4t
other yOur, and that this otliunl attempt tn Uli-
lawfully crture spcclat tux for cleaning up nt
tho present time IL u scheme III thu support uf
rrfvAto iMstcnd OF tho public interest, un,i
should not 10 submitted to by tho South Wnier
street inorohnnts. will AfsU Md thut, to lMlll
up trco, such proceeding does nat seem 10
cumIN3rt with tho high moral prs,tcuslnns tf tho
hcad of tho alleged Departmental u Public Works.
~ r.
, 1880-07-28

n we'll. justlCtl satisfaction, Prince bismarck
uuuo rEII tint thu tirst ten yr,rs would ts TIC
mint dlr,,lf md ,i,u i,i0st itl,easy fOr tlr, w
t|cruni Ernpr,,, Mil thc fcur w,ls nt tnt tltnt.
Euncraily prevalent ih,.t II it.w w,lr nf
ruvenyu wu,,tl som he fn,Ipht mt .t.-
twrrn tho Oil rlvufs Thu xIuirs,,,rt,
81 ln,th Countries, however, tayc stuwn very
grrut prudence. md hnsc nvuj.!rd everything
Ucfmuny nIght hMyp beer JIst,itlltyl. rho
llcacp hiis, jutitru accented seycraf tinra to Es,
inoi.nccd, tut tho dangers Ittyu njwnrs been
eon iurcti nwny Is tho Ift,tu- will al btjfh inv.
ctninents, by tic cDh,,pn scnau t,r tho pDptljl.
linn mid br TIM t,tnGfInn n fho ,hl,nr Fn,vnrs
, 1880-07-28
The DIasrenao Between tho French
lkcpub1ke nEl tic American Union.

TUlIsits Lumber (AaalHst -tii!Ha) ~ S.tihnfr.
TIC llppublte bcctlnu. tlIorofnrb, IN tho tnlnda
OF liberal statosniu Of all pr,lcs, tho rcgulate!
working Ut the fsuhpcSstcy, tito ono logical alsd
!scqcssary government, Mnd. accor,!..,s e. Tho
Judgment Or Monsieur Thlcrs. .galtltelcd FROM
bis own ltpa by Edmund AtlM1n, tnW years b1,
f0ro tho Gnd vt tho Empire, "Thc lteptlble would
fsse frOtn nut thu trBt sNt!n1al c!t!ainlty, Alld
hcncclnEth DO !ndtatrncttt'o.
Tho ciItAulltlc2 cl'mu 1ll tho Republic rOso
warped by tao ltoyalut4un nf 1919, excited bY tl1
Epir1, tnat!.ie,Gd by public riatnrt,!nYs turned
tcf.al aud tl,ternul, would oertniny for thir,l
tt.uu hnye oyorthrown tut itepnhn II tlt0 .'lvts-
iu,ls OF tho nanarcilcs parties ltal not contrib.
utoti to lnysuaso tho n.lsaour Ut the partfsans VI
tho republican government. .-..,.
t!uv0 ] Atn AllrcSsin: tho great American
Nation. that u w republican. ~ desotud u Ito
nnl OF !tberty, will end with u contradictory
comparison butwe9ll 1t aud FrAnCb. Mliu hope
to convince my reudcrs OF tho lnutIllty nf sAo
roars whloh our friends express co1cernin0 our
Wien Amcrlca established tho Republican
1ovcrillllstt shU was nGle ~ cn1nw II wilt! un-
limited liberty. II tho exMct formula nf THO
llbGrty of citizens IL this "Tlio liberty ot Zach
Individual i Hunted BY tho liberty Of oshers,".
in Atnertca during n,pny. years. tn acGount m
ths tnimunalty OF itS widespread surface. her
, 1880-07-28
1nebrioty Among Women.


CHICAGO, July e7.-I havo read In your issue
or tho 18th inst. au extraut FROM tho New York
Herald upon tho subject of inebrsuty atnonl.
women. The writer stGtted TINT homo was
BOON to b. erected in Connecticut fnr TINT ILL.,
fortunate class. Already s5o,oUo bud bce sui,
scrlbcd BY prouiucnt men, President lIuycs
bcInv Of tho number. Certainly VIC should co1,-
this lnMch-uceael r4fuEe.
=, The Wotnaa's CnrIs.ian ,To1nneranse Union q
such nn institution, aud about TWO yeura l.Eo
,lado un apponf u the public. through tho pruss,
sscre ss come so t'r%Hs Tnsy vii vii 4a oyys 's ,5S
u IT,: Kate senihSiex, With took Idtu piaes
victim Of Tho terriplv apnetitu for strpug drink,
md WIS tlken Into TUG Hospital tn u dplIriuus
W sisy Ho hsr psaie. so was resiatuso ID Hann INV ~
laUucl with nls. Boutlwlck for several nauths,
we uould lluyo placed her Il. Il Homo for Incbrl-
ute Women. vGuru sue could h4ve bcon tErntea
sc r ~ wSv aSs stFegtlocd i' or IL SvsTy
| way. Indulgence In strong drink wenkcns tho
moral character, md must OF Tho .trlnlo cn1n-
tsndsns q wa.ainaio,I%n lisiao % FOR % sSSnty-
au much as% rs so @ @ ssaufips frsn typol favor. "
Az ltrs. ~llsf.n, our missionary. gt'rs nbout
this gront city Waiting &c Lo!n;s 1t tio !nteta-
exhurts thunl 20 turn fru.n th0jr vi. Nnd nnd Il
bottor life. Hut thoIr surroundings nru 50
s aa soa enoF . s s,S su wen ' ,a I 8 S
Il Mnl nru saved, but tnlny 90 tW1i - drunk
ards graves bccaus0 wuhAvG no h0ine tor thon.
comS fasWa a sna ID u III II S ~ III III
sst9ten Our oity asa mot tes nsii"d , ln M any
FIJI III ryspaS. SsK W. Wei ts use i @ wi net
wul Tor oilr generosity to fill to provide for thss
, 1880-07-28
TO GEN. HANCOCK.

For M Chicago TtibhMt.,
And wilt thou ru1hy turkish thy fMtr nhmet
Tint onco swuyu,l putunt In tho loyal hreuat
OF putriot ni.lltttuiacs, whcro lofty fame
In golden lettars shono OH Freedoms crost2
And wilt thou lead the anaring, raycnous packl
Tho beaten. uyespowerca, ststl trh!torclis crew;
Tho covert ftloa who Stabbed us III th1 buuk.
And not ono loyal aspiration knOw2
And art thou thon to TINT old ba,Yd allied
goul c1ncnr on the body pnsltie-
Whtso voice hath uver Tor oppression cried
Mistress Of cumming nnd degrading trick1
Whom did tho leopard chAnge his spotted skin,
Or hoary yico d!ssolut,lu slHloss yaith2
Thou, who rode gullasit through tho buttle's din,
Art hos ut consoFt for this hug, In soot11.
Her history ts dissensto.l, u,,d tho Rsoaa
And tours OF ShnuktOd slaves h0r monument,
Whose Toll. bent bsuks. have many scoargtng
10 bolster tyranny her strength hath lont.
And will she now erasp broader scope OF
And nsaths tSy leadership her earments clear.
Our bark unto falrcr hayon stoerS
And when tho trccdmaa's pleading prayers
TO stay tho hoel TINT grlnds him In tho dust,
Aud when his dying will doth pisruo tho skies,
o Wilt thou thon be 'aere4ful anu 'astf
Or wilt thou, pledged to thy once naughty foes,
paso Saa ea dspG oFe
Let looso ito wrath with which sho'r hroasts aro
pGnty
ID It ambition that dath urge theo on,
2e thst Sf ths ShansIsa nais 4a9 70 woo'
And all thy former nlAnllncaa undof
I hold above all men tho soldier true,
To duty'4 Gull In wur's dark hour, and
Have known the to1.icd ticll III well ns you,