davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Dividend Notices.

OFFICE or GmG,"o ST rAU, h MSsT.rotl II n
A DIVIDEND OF one az XN i5'' T ii
sS ai %cs Tses
ls close p re 2s'sSs -
GS r eaa %a SS s 2a,s
DIVIDEND No. 4.-The Board of Trustees
us sry frShf% %SSS
T%S F?1T book" WI Gc % a' osRs aqs
0''St III r1 Gc MsT% :s% s9r, "s e.
DIVIDEND NO % hr iSIS ard 5rS Of + Trustees fnst
i "rfTS E"r%s si F s IA HM sno
oSS Of the o" Books ~ Close pTo on at
'y ss% T. +p Sd IS Ssnea not # Inc
. Work WorE,ns capital -. 100. ,siooOCo 90
Sept n%S o %S"a Of q
Dividend of 10 shares 5000
'0' = oLYpHXNr Talbot. Asst a' sscy %
OFFICE or ruE noNEsrAKR MINING Co,
~urDD>IS WAk~Sr; NRW Y"HN. sept II. 1851
DLx nv OF rhINT9 enN4s FER sh HH has
aFs%5 &C the ' &5'n
" II Il. PARSONS. Assistant Secretary
wfsrf"s Ty so T TIKI s, coTASr}
DIVIDEND NO 57.--The Board Of Diirec-
ST nyS ffsd Sn assH m os Of 2Ns
Company from the net of the ending
on and after The 10Th day OF October OF
record On the 10Th daY Of september
The Transfer books viii he closed
noon Of the 2otho SrponhcJ instant opened the
morning OF the l1th uj October
Il H. ROC IL ESTER Treasurer.
EVENING STAR MINING CO..
NETWORK. sept 10, 1881. I
EHE BOARD Of TRUSTEES of this com
II pany have declared DIVIDEND no 10 of FIVE
FER GENT thc capital st1cA, payable September
The ONCE Of hessrs Adams y MclIarx No 81 Wall
The transfer hooks viii bs closed the nth
ttOpened Oh the 2lst
HENRY X. McHARG Treasurer
~ . SAN FRANCisCo, sept II, 1881
TIVE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY has declared DfVIDEND NO III Of
FIFTY CENTS PtK SltAttL. payable the 27th inst
Eastern stool holders 81 record VII he pad at the
lAlDl A w n co 4 Nallst. Sew Work Transfer book
close III san Francisco aud New ! Orb 9th
w w TRAY LOR. secretary
THE TIP TOP SILVER MINING COM
CENTS per share payable 2GTlI IN me transfer
agents the Farmers Loan an
stock registered IN New-Nork. ~ ~ "
Iranler books close on the 2uth inst,
PHILIP W uOIMn a,
Assistant Secretary.
NewHors, September "a, 1881, Is Wal-st
EAST TEN.HssER, VIRGINIA. ASp GEORGIA RAILROAD co ,
NV loKk. sept II, 1881.
'INiREE GU per cent will be paid October l.
1881. upon all Of he Income Bonds OF
OF the net earnings. presentation of the bond
Board. u. q. MITCHELL, SccrrtlrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

ssGGq mssn' soSssc Western White 6Iss2c. DO Mixed
.na % and tsTy sctVs Prime Choice
s sI'S beat pS : sss = s i5SSS ss
9ts at 81 s4 fancy sessnSeT at s. 44 naa cora 1a
spss % a. 7io g 1905 eSi Su. ne 60 MiEsd
q 5 LIKED esssIn seld az soc; White s7tse No3ine dee
o s s sc Freight. to NswYo BY rS3wSssi ss,:
e GHc ssssa, SEPT clssr g2,sS bot quiet
81 PSI September 81 sot oeepobsr - - o~sh
) 2 Pssssfr = 70 sa 81 ses Sss5 ss
Corn Ssst sHs %rss at es ss . ea sS sssestse hss
S2c Nay sales st g. Sse SeVs 9iS e? gsss&ber
EsIse1ss sI%c Gate dun shade tower at ace sss
$s s Nay s y'' S@sf r. S sS9s
PoEG SIS SIS szG : IS q sep
active higher Al l2i5 CASH epIenbr Ss ss
Si9 7c II p &c October 81 % q s5e No, e6er ~
s sfE s. S@@SalasTs Sors ; esss
ccssA Tpn sept az 1e. ssed easy at q
susr Secepis ZOO bush sigmsnts 400 bush Corn
Rye easier 81 iSesiS BARLEY sSToa. HfTsa n;e -
Buikmess dai sho1laeS aa easier az 81 ssi2 10
eoc. s Ss steady s.:. a. s. q @T .
Common and S ss ss So as STf 95Sss
DRrRorr Mics e gsSt liY9 ssp%ents sou -
Wheat steady 30 White ana september. 81 ssss;
the year sS January 81 az No %hit se = ~ se ~
Mixed 46e SS N s1se HD Mike esc osts hrnsr No
sSS SD %h Sssa So sa 22oo Sss
smSS9s No. milwaukee Hard noninali SOFT 81 81 cash
u SeptemDer october 81 309s November, 81 s2is;
Sed ~ 81 January g S5 No Do Il 20 No DO
stTopgeT poR S sc kye easier No 81 Oe barley
q cash s and SS 5S'S6. - So 90 S sSss&1
Hogs steady s. 5s s $ $50 FssisSssr 2TI &C.
Bunso. &c ' W
RED as'' .s Pne cash. s. az
a. me sy 9sr NO Red Pan 81 80 No DO 81 "a Com
Oats 0ssS4er rs Noyember e9 December tee Nay
poe p Deeem Der Rye quiet at 81 OH Barley unchanged
Bacon excited Butter unchanged Eggs higher az
t%9lOc. Nhlskey steady 81 Keceipfs-FToa1r
4,OOO Dds; Wheat $1,000 bush: 6kO1o nus
Data $1,000 bushi Rye, 1000 bush barley 1000 bush.
approximation, 5000 bbls-. Wheat OOO
$4,000 bush; Oats. 5000 bush. -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
rotal .hares sold tor the wcok

Attention isingted to the card Of the American Ii
nance Company, corporation recently organized in
TINS city. with capital stock of 81 900 900. We
are advised that II is the purpose of its directors 10
90 u" commercial banking nor Ia exercise It's func-
tiohS a. Trust company cOuhniug Its
business, for the present At least TO
the careful investment of capital and the
conduct of financial neg tiatians The president of
The company ~ MIR. John L. Snort. who was presi-
dent of the Newly DIRK and New England and " est
ern Investment Company.
he receipts OF hOur and gram NJ tho prtnci pal
Atlantic ports thus 18th day OF September were :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
HAVANA MARKETS..

HhvkNA, sept l7--sucar Market quiet Moasses suga.
regular To good polarization 90 al arrobs
Museovado, ConI1On FaiT saSl. reals CeasiiingI 80
70 go polarization In boxes and hhds gsaiOL reals.
stOck an warehouse GOO boxes
o. 700 bags aud Al 500 hhds Receipts the week 100
ooNee ~ bags and Sd hhds Exports during the wees
z0o boxes 1900 bags and 2 20 bids al the hhds
Che states Spanish gold, 1883 dl94 Exchange steady;
Oh she nited states 60 days gold, Qs Prellu
hglt co. 9i20Se4 premium
ON Paris, 49Gss4 premium.
(FOr Additional Trade RepoTts See RIM Poce1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
m1nlna.
} SHEEP MOUNTAIN MIN


BOSTON AND SHEEP MOUNTAIN MIN
- ING COMPANY N'
Mines adjoining the Robinson Group Ten Mile District
Colorado
EDWARD II GOFF, President
SlLAS GURN a;Y Vice Presi lent
ii. IRVINE Secy. Treasurer
FAR VALUE SHARES, 80
No am Full paid worcestershire
2O,oOO shares OF Treasury Stock are onered M 7s
eash 10 eay the expenses of the Development
ana erection OF hosting machinery
tss Investment this stock good purchase,
oons IN vein which extends directly this
pioPeIV' Apply GOFF, HASTINGS &
FINANCIAL Agents. 13l Devonshirest,
Boston, Mass.
WM SLARh- .,-. John r. boutwell,
CLARK & BOUTWELL,
dividend PAYING INNING SECURTTIHA
starr Drove SILVER diluy -,
managers OF StOr mont SlvB filihy 81. U.ah
lite iNi D,
SatemO Gold quartz Co, Now
once No Sa33a1st. 81 Val, New-York
COPPER NINE FOR SALE.
An Extensive Valuable
COPPER NJ Ne IN ca LlFCRN1A.
Apply at Room As, Nos 4-66 Broadway,
NowYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

MOULTON MINING COMPANY.
stu further Developments of tho MoULToN MINE
induced the owners Withdraw stock
at "a and from tins date tho advanced Sa
share at which figure further notice
DONNELI. LAWSON " SIMPSON,
financial and Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
OFFICE OF PULLMAS's PALACR CAR CONTAIN ,


A LII who are interested in railroad business
A ana mileage statistics should THE TRIBUNE Al
MANACior 1851 nov re4 ~ puce p coats DyinaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

The following Is the comparative statement of the
Canal Auditor, showing the total number of tons of
each article cleared the canals for the week
ended 'ptembcr -, and the total movements since
the opening of navigation 1880 aud 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
financial.
\ GAS STOCKS.

financial
A GAS STOCKS.
Al ana sroosya as, Al na,
eEoRi Il 8 4; LfieEST[ss
A Ii who are interested in railroad business
4 and MILEAGE statistics should get THE TRIBUNE Al
MANACior ISL nov re4 ~, pnOs = celt, byaaIL
OFFICE OF PULLNAxs PALAcE Car CONAN
A T THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders held in Chicago September 8 1881. n
solved 10 increase the Capital s2Ola being 25 c
cent Of the entire capital stock OF said company
Stockholders Of record meeting Che transfer
books having been closed 81 nst) have option
MOI exceeding one-fourth Of their holdings - '-''-'
october 5 e 4 r c Sws t e cent on OF before
cent on OF before November ISL at which latter date
Blank forms q Subscription and all information relating
The Farmers , Loan and rnst Company. New.YOrk
ThecOmpany's once Chicago: ,~--.-.
RANKERS and CAPITALISTS win want TO
set the Tribune Almanac for lssl gives the figures
2boents bv '
GASSTOCKSa and City r. r. Stocks and Bonds
GWYNNE & DAY,
~ No. IS wALI.sT
BUsNEss & R2ThwRY sh lG 81 BoSbs SCI
INVESTMENT.
COAL AND RAILROAD SECURITIES
THE LEHIGH CONSTRUCTION co.
". AND SCRANTON CONSTRUCTION CO.
Bought and sold by b. B. Kirkland & Co. ss Pine-st
1T IS BELIEVED by many of the larger
holders Of she senior and junior securities Of the ONO
ana Mississippi r. r. Co that The
viii be greatly enhanced should operated slV
ID Us own interest With this object IN
move u from the hands OF receiver ts
holders al as early day practicable
Soa, Russell sage. sidney Dillon and SCION Humphreys
nave consented 10 allow their
Tectors at the ann ual meeting the once OF tho
company IN Cincinnati, on Thursday. October
Proxies for bond stockholders be
ices MessTS g. = SCOTT CO. "a ST. MessrS
WARD CAMPBELL 6 Co. SO Nall-st.
1 AXE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILWAY
~ CO. LaFayette Ind sept o lssl-The annual meeting
OF the Stockholders aud Registered BOndhoders
or lour Directors viii DE held al the Oces
at , o'clock n. --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

IN.
~ NewS DIRK AMI srooklyn 1ss Stocks llsO al inds
olDfooA1y HlAvest nent securltieS dealti in -
GEORGE a. PRRSrISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

OFFICE or HoNRsrkKR MINING Co,
IL WALi~Sr, NRw YOBK. sept ~, 1881 :
DIVIDEND NO. 3l.-The regular MONTH
'LY DIVIDEND OF Thirty CENTS PERSHARt has
been declared ni August payable at the ice
fer agents Wells Fargo x 80 BROADWAY on the 10Th
inst Transfer books close on the 20h inst
II Il. PARSONS Assistant Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19
The Lake Builders.

The first discovery was made in the Lake
of Zurich, in 1853, by NJ. Appli, Of Milan and
now we already know of more than 200 of
these ancient insulated towns or villages
which have left no record of their existence in
any page Of human history. The leading
motive for constructing lacustTine habitatons
is easy to imagine. The first dwellings made
by primitive man, however solid, would, if
built on terra firm, be necessarily exposed to
all sorts Of attacks, from wild beasts-at that
period strong, numerous, and hungry-and
from men even more fierce than they. What
did those early builders naturally do They
did for their homesleads what nature has
done for Great Britain. In order to be better
able to defy aggression they put silver streak
of water between themse es and their enc
mics. Forestalling Venice, in a stronghold
built on piles, surrounded by the swamp or
Uniting out into the lake. they could sleep in
peace by night, and quietly recommence by
day the slow progress of civilizing art. And
they advanced further than might be expect
ed. In the lacustrine cities numerous flint
instruments have been found, some evidently
intended for hatchets, others for knives, saws,
and arrow heads, besides articles of pottery,
which sometimes, in form, remind one of
weaver's bObbins. For weave, somehow, they
certainly did. Our early lakers were not
content to dress themselves out on their gala
days in vestments Of skins. They have left
behind them many morsels Of hempen cloth
and linen. And these suggestive scraps of
manufactured tissue date as far back as the
age of stone. Nor were they ignorant of the
use of bread, and consequently of the culture
of wheat. The turf of the lakes has preserv-
ed TO our day cakes, fat and round, made of
corsely crushed grain, besides dried pears and
apples. They also possessed domestic ami
mails. Horses, sheep, and oxen lived, in COM
pany with their masters, in these dwellings
securely suspended over the waters. The
dawn .of European civilization had, therefore,
appeared at an epoch long anterior to Casars
invasion of Gaul. Its remOteness may be esti-
mated by the facts that lake cities were built
during the age of stone, to which succeeded
civilization whose tools, instead OF stone,
were ma OF bronze, and that it was only by
slow and tedious steps that men acquired the
iron instruments and weapons with which the
Gauls resisted the Roman legions.-AH he
Year Round
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19
rhs orsra. 81 the Chinese Pirtasl.


from the London Globe.l
A recent Imperial edict on the subject calls
our attention to the origin Of the pigtail, which
is now the distinctive mark of native Of the
Flowery Land. II is one Of the strange phe-
nomena of that country, where everything is
so ancient, and where so few innovations have
been tolerated, that this practice, which was
originally the badge Of conquest, should have
been not merely accepted, but permitted TO in
tertwinc itself so closely with the national life
that it would now require forcible measures
to induce the people TO forego it For in the
days before the Manehu conquest, when the
throne was occupied by the great dynasties Of
antiquity, the Chinese allowed their hair TO
grow as best it pleased them; and they were
even known to some of their neighbors as the
'long-haired race. But when the great
soldier Noorhachu marched southwards from
Moukden to conquer China, and establish the
Mauohu dynasty, he gave an order TO his lieu
tenants to compel the people, as they submit
ted, to shave their heads in token of their
surrender. The Manchu was thus enabled to
discover at glance which OF the Chinese
were vanquished, and which were not while
the thoroughness of their success was expressed
in the most formal and emphatic manner.
This practic, which was adopted partly from
the exigencies arising out of the conquest of
the multitudes of China by mere handful of
Tartar sold 'ers, was continued, and became an
integral portion of the Manchu system of gov
eminent, and the result has tended to confirm
the wisdom Of the founders of the present dy-
nasty. The popular views on the subject Of
the pigtail have not yet been ascertaiEed with
any degree of gertrude; but it may be re-
marked that all the instructions of the last
twenty years have put forward, as one of their
features, the intention to renew this practice,
which has there been represented as badge
of conquest There now, however, seems more
chance than ever of its perpetuation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19
The Next Balloon.
rFrnm the Vow York Tribune.

Iron the New York Tribunel
It now about one hundred years since the
Montpelier brothers kindled a FIRE beneath q
linen bag and then cut it loose for an upward
fight. Science at once predicted grand results
from explorations in the upper air, and the
men who delight to style themselves practical
were no less sanguine in prophesyiug speedy
revolutions in modes of travel. aud even in Of
fensive war. There never has been day since
the first aeronaut set sail when an inflated
balloon was compelled to wait for passengers.
Voyaging among the clouds has a rare fascina-
ton, and the spirit of adventure, or the thirst
for scientific truth, to say nothing Of lower
motives, has prompted countless experiments
during the century. 1t must be confessed
that the results achieved have been somewhat
meaCre when compared with the outlay of
labor and study, and the perils dared by aerial
navigators. The additions to the sum total Of
human knowledge from this source have been
comparatively slight, and even the gains to
the science Of meteorology which could not
have been acquired by other and less costly
methods, are altogether trivial for the outcome
of century of labor.
It does not follow, however. that there are
secrets in the air worth searching for by enter
prising aeronauts; and everybody family
hopes that the proposed ascent by Professor"
King will prove something more than an ad-
vertisement of the Minnesota State Fair. At
all events, the expedition purports to be IN
dertaken for definite purpose. So cautious
a scientist as Professor Henry has stated his
belief in an easterly air current, and perhaps
the big balloon in Brooklyn, which was to
shoot up into this stratum and float with il
across the Atlantic, has not yet been forgotten
by some persons who crossed the East River
and paid an admission fee TO get look at il.
For some reason the Professor did not go to
Europe by wind. As TO the current itself there
are more than two opinions, and at all events
a voyage overland from Minneapolis is
pleasanter as an experiment than voyage
over the ocean. 1t is proposed in the coming
trip 10 tie up to tree now and then, and take
a rest-a performance which would be trouble
some in mid ocean. Tie main thing to be de-
monstrated, however, is the possibility Of
constructing a balloon which will remain
buoyant long enough to sail across the At
lantie, provided the wind will kindly consent
to blow in the right direction. Instead of coal
gas the new balloon will be inflated with l00,-
600 cubic feet of hydrogen, which is much
more buoyant, and the envelope is TO be
kind of rubber cloth. The gum varnishes
hitherto used have been liable to crack, but
the new material will be practically gas tight,
so that the main loss will 10 through the neck
of tie balloon, which is left open to provide
for expansion. Every part u tine MONSTER is
made of the best material and on the most
approved pattern. And Mr. King ts sanguine
that it will ultimately carry him to some point
on the Atlantic coast between Labrador and
Florida
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19
Wnberforce,s Tact.

A new church was about to be opened by
the Bishop, aud a number of neighboTing
clergy were invited to be present at the cere-
n0uy. Arrangements had been made for the
clergy to walk into the church in procession
in SUPPLIES, the Bishop last. The procession
was formed, all was ready, when the Rector
came to the Bishop, saying, Gall will be
spoilt, two clergy are come in black gowns I;
they declare they will wear them in the pro-
cession- They are come for the purpose of
openly showing their evangelical principles"
The Bishop replied, All viii be we'll; they
will 20 in SUPPLIES"
The Rector assured the Bishop that this
was impossible, and that any Renaissance
lie might make would only cause distur-
bance. The Bishop, after again reassuring the
Rector, said to the Clergy, who were formed
two and two, Gentlemen, are you ready %
and received a reply in the affirmative, he
stepped along the rank. and accosted the first
black-gowned clergyman with, Good morn
ing Mr., will you have the kindness to
read the First Lesson for Us this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19
The Origin of Mustard.
[Fron dc eroeers, Jonrnal.l

Before the year 1929 mustard was little
known st-English tables. About this time an
old woman of the the name of Clements, re-
siding in Durham, began to grind the seed in
a mill, and to pass the -four through several
processes necessary to free it from its husks.
She kept her secret to herself for many years,
during which she sold large quantities of
mustard throughout the country but especially
in London. Here it was introduced to tie
Royal table, where it received the approval of
George /. From the circumstance Of Mrs.
Clements heing resident at Durham, it OBJ
tanned the name Of Durham mustard.
The manufacture of mustard consisted
simply in grinding the seeds into very fine
-four, bushel of seed-weighins sixty pounds
yielding twenty-sight pounds TO thirty pounds
of -four Of mustard. A false taste, however,
arose for having an improved color, aud the
-four of mustard was introduced from which
the oil had been distracted. Hence other
materials, such as capsicum powder, turmeric,
terra alba, wheaton -four, ETC., are added to
bring up the favor and to increase the bulk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19
Aaluaiian 6azfttt.
EST MoDus IN MINUS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1881.
The Wife.


The good wife ever Is the keystone strong
Thar binds the arches Of the social state;
II l. her pufet counsels that create
That solid virtue and endurance long,
That give the victory TO those who walt
Unto the husband and the son belong
The harvest Of her works; she makeih straight
Each crooked path. and arms us FOR the strife.
Bat with the sickle Of Religion true
Cuts down the tNrcs that choke the better me-
Without her, who. unseathed. car struggle thfo
Sonl-soilinr laborss Her affections dew
KEEPS green the promise OF our higher fate.
And Il that love which rlusf be vi sdom too J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-19

Then passing to the second, with the request
that he would read the Second Lesson; the
two fed to find surplIces, and the procession
went into church with the two clergy clad as
,ha otharo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
steamer Wreck

Cape Town, 31.-The Union mail
steamer Tent07s, with 200 souls on board,
was wrecked near Quoin Point. O1ly
twenty -seven persons were saved in the
steamec boats. The British corvetteDtdo,
has proceeded to the scene of the wreck
The Teaton arrived at Cape Town from
England on Monday. She landed some
and embarked other passengers ard pro-
ceeded on her voyage to Ago Bay and
other ports. Quoin Point is near Algo
Bay, and is the scene Of the previous
wreck of Union mail steamer.
Capetown, 1.-The wrecked steamer
Ie'atOn had on board 147 passengers md
crew Of eighty persons. The vessel
struck rock, but foated of, and was in
the act of putting back to port when she
sank. The majority of those on board
persisted. All the officers were drowned.
Three boats were lowered, one of which
fOuudered alongside the steamer, and the
other two have arrived at Simontown,
containing twenty-three Of the crew and
four passengers. The Union Mail Steam
ship Company slate that twelve of the
passengers were saved.
The Tenton's boats which arrived OF
Simontown lay On their cars till day
light, but nothing was to be seen, and
it is feared a third boat with fifteen
women and children Oh board, is lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
COIlaX.

Chicago, 31.-At the Beta Theta Chi
banquet this evening Schuyler Colfax,
10 response to the sentiment ''our pres.
ident," drew parallel between Lincoln
and Garfield, and made an eloquent
address on those two characters, closing
with an allusion to the ISLANDERS against
Garfield He said: "Who dares now
polluts his tongue with them2 How
utterly have they all perishedl Who
new would breathe even the faintest
suspicion of his loftiest integrity? For
in the ages yet to come to our country
posterity will honor the widows son,
whom the nation called to its highest
honor, unsought by him. a. a fitting
representative Of the sincerity of Ameri-
can honor, principle genius and worth.
And here the Betas assembled from
many states north and south, east and
west, send across the mountains to our
wounded but grest-hearted President our
earnest salutation.n
"Our hearts, our hoIes, are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our
tears,
Our faith triumphant DER cur fears,
Are all with thee, are al with thee"