davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-08
TIMES CHANGES,

HoaEdee Of countless Toys md countless woes.
Mgmor thine Hta crsya
And picture forms Long moldertng IN tho
.oivs e ny tlme. worn heart 9 peaceful calm.
Take up thy magic lantern alass by slnas;
Clear from their twilight disks the gathoFed
Lot varied scenes Of former tlaygs repass,
gda so Chez see G q e. a{ eaFGs Sess
With tho moro brilliant glow Of inui1cn bloom.
IIar Kentlo aecCnts iii ny listSuin9 car,
That H % Sos yi11 .nt hsoT S%res na ott 4 Gc%Hate %
. 0sSs hs spees sSss d psnaa
That ,,;pap Wrapped "the soul 80 nob'e' ncek' d.
After lnnE yours OF faithful, patient love,
THO prize 50 fon!sy Buusht ut length WIS won;
by ~ i h. h. ,yns s'rSS SS,
davo to our simple hons Joyous grace.
Our household hanti-thrco lovely sisters there:
El!%Abuth'a biuo eyos; and DehorAh's smile.
poaslyc aud sweet; 6arna's broad forehead
Typo Of tho Mind within that scorncti NIL guile;
Our brother to our hearts 50 firmly wound.
Loving anu gay with maa!y beauty orowned.
Thoa ohorIshod friends and kindsed-all the
'rsee wItbln the mirrors gliding by;
hnt TImo's ettncdnx touches hlur tho sceno !
81 nsy9neS s w. day 70 ~ ! tsart. eys;
or my toyud native houle-now silent Baly-
Last casno tho iordly Shannon In tho glass,
so bright. 20 fair. taatseend Of radtint poacc,
mover dreamed thosu uarthty toys o.,uid pass,
''os !ife's pure warmth 80 swect should eyeF
nut chiidScod. youth, .uS matron.s nnppy primo
, 1881-01-08
Adirondack - Murray anl Ono OF His
Creditors.

"Whcn ". Il. II. .MurEny vas h0rc," wrlcs a
noatnn correspondent Ut thu Hartford ttt,uu.l
ErtAil,v l'0st, ho made efforts tO parato antll0
u check for sl,tt0 whleA Mr., Murray Eayo ilt,n
9ll ll = bunk ~ which he bud 20 f4nds. 4. ho was
bits friends 10 otEeut All AtnIcablc s0tila,icnt.
They .ploadcd elt9Acnlly. md lung 1t, tetnlr nr
Mr. burru,. Whti, thuy Nasurc8f him, would puy
They asked him " tako.h!s n0to I'll }4tt!onlunt,
and at maturity It would ho pni.l. .ushtEcmcn,'
said, u VII! aocelt Mr.. Murray's INTO for ono,
TWO, Or three yesra. ut pas oclltu4, u yn!l will
aA.Iy iildnrAu IT.. 4 puinrui fcnru futtowed, md
that hg hid M inlportnnf enlightenment else where,
nsll MI nt th1tn rlahai thu, tho atroet. Tho
holder oe tho check Will kcGpa It..
, 1881-01-08
SECRETARY GOFF.

Tho Now Secretary OF tho Navy Dlscov-
crcA by u Tim Chicago Trtbuno0 mn
Long Ago nS November.
Special I}f,patth to The cAttdoa Tribune.
GnEESvltt.E, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-GotI, OF West
VirElnfn, WIS first mentioned for a Cabinet
position In TnE CHICAGO TnlnuSE Of Nuv,
20, III the supplement, under tho head Of
"The South and tho Next Cabinet" Re-
publish my letter tomorrow.
W. A. NolsrncoTT.
, 1881-01-08

SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Only onc-tcntsl Of tho human body lssol!i
,~os Irfod IN NJ, oyn,, ,tn,il MI rno1sI,,re wns
% Nas NJ" .,,, ~ ~ ~. ~" '.,", ~ ' r1nnod ~
eSpo''ctl, nnu ny "e'Ent WIS lt..ueGu ~. ~
telyo cye ,npoy poSs 1sa nd% ",i ea us"ay s"fs
about seye,, pounds, -, -.
.r,., ,o,,.,,, ,,a,,o.t,, ot Tim n,ho,,os ~.
oor,inr ~ i'm snicn,tdn Ine ,.jcn,,' nro nj
soas ~ eIu n' ,n,nr
conslatrab!e inlporth'see' many TONS nolng ex-
NASSAU, III Italy tl1oy are cut Into stccvu-
huttoms nnI breaches. md In Francu and
CcT,n",,v thav ara ,,sc1 In norcclotn ,nan,,.
factories. Fifty thousand dollars worth of
couch pearls nre annually expo rted from
Nassau.
.a,,,, ,r. nh,u,,
statement ~ in ii. i! 'e :Csmps ]" ta carlblsss
ns II tllo singular llabst Of tic Eiiat bect! Q.
Dyna$tes hercules w'ite!i seizes i!1l of =
'Grnncn @ ~ trea M ~, 's'u WILLIS nro9na Gy l1s
wings Until tic ltllib u severed. air. Ernst,
q CnrAsens, f'ys tto bcetle wants TO get nt
tIo n9uN.lalft ltttcG oi tue young brnMcEgs.
lln autiS ttlat the tihlota }'ortcrl, NJ nlied ~
way, way but eooscs ] s,feo,irse, thancr branches.
"A papcr en,,u,lrinr discoveries OF lilo
hcorlofvre unknown inland breeding
ninres nrt1 The nnturll history II
the eel *AHEa,i! i,, acl,.irnstist re;l ,,i
Mh,ra,,o es5or1 t caow eh'e ~ sctsces stE f. ia" @
Hosea ljaflo!l. of' Eyanst on, - beinE exte'l-
slyely p'!Gslshen II n the A9liy me- M weekly
press OF Now torR ,i ,Sta'N. where Ing ulseov.
,eflGs were lnaae. iile iinDlts ol tne Cyl nave
batllel nitnfn!!sts since TIC TING Of Aristotle,
who declared M M IL tMnt uiey were "oorl' ot worms
produced by tue lnnd."
tho Inventor of Il nuw method Of firing it'll
den dynamite torpcdoes, tho principle OF
which consists In exploding n hidden ma
chino by means Of tic concussUn produced
by t0rt,etlurs which have becn exploited ~
small launches scnt u!lund by nj, intrnlling
vessel. Thus a vessel OF war mny emter ti.5
iArbor OF Mi enemy aud cxnletle ali the tor
nedors within tho rndit,s Of half n mile, thci.
advancing tho hatf-milo may agulr clear
another lla((-iniie Of the linrbor, and 80 On
until nil tho distractions shall hpvp been re-
moved. :
-tr,or,o. .roa,,,, s,,, .ho Ar,or,.,,.,
nons nletaa,t' saEs ula AHHrtCtt!a ;;nt,
u +Ao ,EaanoV " kaC t1EMCGt INV Apyl h4Rt
, 1881-01-08
TliE: SOUTH AND THE NEXT CABINET.
IL lie f1dtkar af TIA {thftana 1xihIfrk.

HNEENr1t.t.a, lll+ NOV. -1--Hict0r Hugo Snih
Of tho front Of tho universe. Tho laet oleS!ion
did not tuorey elect President; II erystnllEc'l
tho results of tho Var; It changed tho front Ut
tton. 1t decisied thnt ,poI!t!cal parties liz tho
future must establish thoir limo nt battle upon
new iss,ses: ttAt tho War wns ended. The conn.
try bus RrcRt tier Of StatcH Ill which thero
has heen no conflict OF IDEAS, 10 POLITICAL discus
sio1s.. but tho stuEtiatfon Of solhlity, which
tho efstesa ~ Of y &c
tlo tnriir question it A1abnmaY Alabama
did tho Cncni,nti Convention nsk wha. plai,k
on tho lrlcstton would best suit Mtsssfs.
slppl? The Convention know TINT Mississippi
Wadc Hampton bud mule ii peraonnl pledge Of
sixteen great StNtcs, and the Convention knew
tas sh. ies 1elty of tho so. to IL 'gadcs M
deelMel; TINT thcso leaders represented Rct'ti-
sl!c'is Of lea3, nntl tho faith nt tho people III
them wAs us Glndlng as tue Moha.nli,ctlan's q III
tho en9 Of tho PIDrhGt. And tho Nntlnt,n! RE-
publican CUntnittco In session at Now York.
rGooEnixtng tho hopcesness nf po1iscat con-
quest oi Uoif,o WcstVirE!uia. aaj other promI-
during tho lust campalHn; md Tho Republicans
ct ct opssso S ssi lea @ s W ns sss
ron 1t the N,,rth. Tho wistlU,n pf tho Commits
tee II this action is not intended to no pnt n
result of tho election. Do that as 1t lnay, tho
i is tho fszen soiia!ty of poiIiicai tieath; and
the AMericAn people pnre tho responsibility
dict II wss with tho mental reservation: "Wo
party In power, Or to secure Il personal follow
s sSsny n spe. fssx,op es e s e A5 !s e0SSs 0Seeo
th,.t lnilst 10 fostcred and warmed Into ilfo nn
, 1881-01-08
UAbacoitllisx Nfovtey.

II might have been Imagined by those who
we're Ia the habit of attending SinnCUs during
last seasu,,. that II would bo impossible for
dsesxus to W further IN tua dIrec.lon nt shor1-
but this Win,er. thoy aru 0tLon ~ short ~ tO
suggest tho Idea Of fancy dress ruther than that
Ut ordinary evening toilet. A l61ntaNto hp.'
poArud ut ball lual wuek in white tnsol dress
Uver white satln. tho latter very tight, -lnl
caEMin!y not mors than SIX iDches bo!owss her
kueGx. =.
, 1881-01-08

nro IA varied a. lilo n,olra Of tliaposing Of
tho hoiics. zinc tribe intulgcs j, silent
grief or low sobblng un the pnrt Ut the rel,
at!vts. willie another rel,tls viii, cries oiNl
lamentations thh ulf, mud tho friends Of tho
show thelr great regard for tho departed.
, 1881-01-08
THE CENSUS.

Population OF tho sflnl1cr Cities.
Tho following Is list Of some Of tho
smaller cities OF the United States, with their
population, by tic nntIl and tenth eensuses:
, 1881-01-08
MAHORE, The YIRGlA|AA.
What lilo Ilns to Say About Deht-
Paying ard ItcnslJustiug.
His Version Of the Various
Schemes OF Settlement.
His Platform q Plausible One on
National Questions.


respecting the debt question nnd other unit
ters 0f Interest III iisc.cul,l,nn letter, Ut
which tic foluwlnE Is Nil nbstrnct:
hsns shS nrSM!'eriy M IT.. 4 v!saa; M wss s3l; ~ if$.
called Fnntlers ur Dcl,uayerS, wold mike 1t
5ss rsv9ns mS, ~ .s, ssxaSy q 1 - es"s sSs of frS
cent. pro,i.lees t:loiIiO, nn,i tito siaso ea,lnot
stand any noTe Thy asaregs!e Of city ,eo''tty,
cent, or $,.xs,s IN every. hundred dbl.
igrs M 9r tMlauin fec.; ho expenses q
~ 0 sast !" af"rv a
ca!flc in tncy 'i weM Si,s1,un. The anaa"i s,r:
plns oycr GxpcnsGs cn,lNnt oxccg,! s5!41:gN, 41:gN nnt
tho interest account under tho McCnl,ch bill
ten years. MD ai.cr that ut md per cont It
il, is,g. d tho debt was considered by tho Leg
lsiaturc. Without auy correct knowlct9c, \ ~,
which was lasuiljclgnt RI lilo atprt'rt e Coy;
ha FR 1".'e hi foot'l y ls s9aF0 1hs Ts a0 5 ~
anmcd that tic taxablo values OF tho stata
were 7+k,U00,AN, when IN fnet thoy were bs.t
S!Hhor tMan III Nov York o. Peunsy lv,.ni,t. This
bill capitalized MI Interest wiiet Ind uceruYt,
% Ssa & uogtS.5 e wSS e s 1nGs SF s S b < Mas
taken T. to bo The t'nrt & vir9inln: and The other
agnIisst ths measure, t.nsl elected Gonural AS
soMa!s Msssslns S aa Gscn nca under
It before tho 1tcpcaing net was ,passel:, Tint
nurGn s knnS M VT @ s ~ es" ap To- re-,
US tho 'pceiur debt Under tho operation of tho
Funding tt,ansl,re an'' Tho Itcrua!!ng not tho
sol creditors. got only portion OF thoirs by
Tie s,,l9 q tho ta1;;r,cs!r''%!e co.'fmns
hnsn rhitntt n mi 1tfIt Ii bnt a.
, 1881-01-08

Tho paoplo's pEeIerenco-Ds. bulls Cough
Syrup. Wby7 necAuto II mover disappoiuts rs
, 1881-01-08

IIorsforti's Acid Fts1sp5suso In hlalarlal
I'FostralloM.
Have used Iorsford's Acid Phosphate consld.
erloly, and like lta r{ccs very lnurhs ESPECIALLY
III t1IalariAl prUatratlon. u. M. NELL, M. D.
HvutUu lArbpr, MlGh.
, 1881-01-08
He Recommends Immediate Action Rel
atiyo TO the Illinois & Mich.
igan Canal,
With View to Turning It Over to
the United States Govern.
ment.
Necessity for Legislation 10 Provcnt tho
Spread Of tho Cattle.
Discnso.
Douglas Monument Militia-Rey-
enuo Reform-Eatimntcs Of En-
pensea for Two Years.

Srtetnl Dispnieh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
Ern1SartxLD. ILL.,, Jim. s.-Following Mre Bon,C
Of tho more interesting portions Of Gov. Gull
loM's message:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
PERUVIAN
BITTERS
(CLNCHONA RUBRA.)

The COUNT GINCHoN was the
SPANISH VICERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS. his wife, was Frustrated
by an intermittent fever, from which
she was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK, or, az
it was called in the language of the
country. "QuinquiDs." Grateful for
her recovery, on her return to Europe
in 1852, she introduced the remedy
III Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linneus called
it CNCHONA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE INCAs. To this day, after
a lapse Of two hundred and fifty years,
science has given as nothing TO take
its place. 1t efectuslly cures A MOR-
BID APPETITE FOR STIMULANTs. by
restoring the natural tone OF the
stomach. It attacks excessive love Of
liquor as it does a fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the CIECHoEA is preserved in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
A CARD.

Certain persons presumlng 10 speak fol
"Tbe Saloon Keepers Union" ~ are
surreptitiously accusing me of having
done some ''deed without name," which
in their estimation has assumed terrible
proportions. When, how, and where
and o. what it consists, no one knows, al
least it so appears, as none Of them il
able 10 tell.
Taking the ground that any one who
knows anything can tell something about
it, I therefore extend an invitation to the
Union or any Of its friends to tell il
ALL" If they can show anything dis
Honorable in my course, sincerely beg
Of them that they will not spare nay
feelings.
Should the papers hesitate to print such
statements es you may desire to make,
please send your manuscript to me over
your own signatures, and l will have il
published at regular advertising rates.
Now, let me hear from you, or by your
silence give confirmation to what is gen.
orally conceded, that you have nothing
to say. Start your photograph if there
is anything in it. Til stay with you.
Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEABs.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer.
Opposite Postoffice, Salt Lake City,
P. o. Box 672 Utah, US. a.
June 18th, 1881.
P. S.-My stock of Ales, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars is the best in this re-
gion, az thousands of my Jew, Gentle
and Mormon patrons can testify. Every
thing exactly as represented. If people
must drink. they should use pure, uuadul-
terated liquors such as are sold at the
Business Sample Room, and thus even in
their intoxication possess their reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
Skill in the Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic
must haYe good health. If long
hours of confinement in close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmed
his sight, let him at once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. His system
will be reiuvenated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear,
and the whole. constitution be built
up to higher working condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
4TH OF JULY
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city on or, before
July 4th, 1881, will find Auer s. Murphy
IS of old, catering to the tastes of the
thirsty public. Their facilities are IN
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make q specially Of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER & MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07

be in their hearts. and therefore in.
vincible. If his career in the White
House does not prove one OF the most
popular, it will be because he fights
against destiny and overcomes the
inevitable. His political enemies,
that ID to say those in his own party,
must hide in the shade of the bril-.
liant light with which the populace
will surround him. II the shot has
been unfortunate to him it has been
terrible to them; and while it pro-
misses to rebound to his greatness it
cannot fail to keep on hurting them.
While rejoicing over the promised
restoration OF the President sympathy
almost suggests that some mourning
be INDUCED in for certain distin-
guished persons whose future is to.
day even more gloomy tasn his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
Zs7 PAGE-Latest kilograms from the
Executive Mansion-There is Hope.
I'd PAGE-Genersl News by Telegraph.
Sd PAGE-Advertisem
9TH PAGE-Editorial = Hotel Arrivals.
5rH PA0E-News from Washington.
9Th PAGG-Corresponderce from Mex
leo.
9TH PAGE-Advertiseme
9TH PAGE-Local Items, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
GOTEL ARRIVALS.
July 6. 1881.
wHrTB HOUSE.

culJ VI 1901
WHITE HOUSE.
81 Maen, Terrace; 81 L Woolf, Cleve-
land; A Frazier, j Akin, Tooele; J
Rathall, G y Dickinson, EVANSVILLE; J
Morgan, Big Cottonwood; o P Peabody,
Chicago; F II Meyers, American Fork;
j S Thomas. D Malcomb, Spanish Fork;
T Mscking and family, Silver. Reef; B
Dosn, Provo; j Carey, J Fitzgerald J
O'Connell. Park City; F Candlsnd,
Chester; E Barton. J K Wilson, A V
Grant, w Ross, Bingham; M McOurdy;
A Bsque, Spring Valley; w Brown,
Sandy; J Boulder, Leadville; 81 o
Hagsn, Douglas; E II Anderson. M
Bsckmilier, Ogden; J Reynolds, S V
r; s S Worthington, g G Ellison,
Grantsville.
OLIFT HOUSE,
S Harris, J Harrison, Frisco; NJ +
Hillhouse, Oregon; w J Robbins, Stock
ton; G Morrison, J Fitzgerald, NJ Floris,
Park City; @ Hubert, Phoebe; j Liddle,
Ward New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
Notice.
SALT LAKE CITY, June so,

SALT LAKE CITY, June so, 81.
The undersigned members of the
dramatic profession, the theatrical
orchestra, attaches and employees
of the Salt Lake Theatre, under
standing that Mr.. William Derr,
who for the last twenty years has
filed the position of janitor of said
Theatre, contemplates visiting Phil
adelphia, his old home, for the ben
eft of his health, which, through the
close confinement Of his position,
has become greatly impaired, and as
his friends, remembering old associ-
atiOns, and DESTROYS Of showing our
appreciation of faithful service and
many acts of kindness, respectfully
tender him a complimentary benefit
at the Theatre at the earliest con-
venient date:
Miss A. A. Adams, Little Maud,
Miss Nellie Colebrook, Mrs. M. E.
Cummings, Miss Edith Clawson,
Miss Lottie Claridge, Miss Sarah Z.
Vincent, Mrs. Grist, Messrs. John
T. Caine, H. B. Clawson, D. McKen-
zie, John S. Lindsay, John G. Ora
ham, P. Margetts, o. F. Whitney, ii.
NJ. Wells, Laron Cummings, j. d.
Spencer, Milt. Barratt, Mark Will
ton, J. E. Evans, G. S. Burton, Hor-
ace G. Whitney. Prof. Thomas and
Theatre Orchestra, MesSrs. Orson
Riser, II. Horsley, w. J. Crouch, A.
y. HOVeY, j. Cook, C.. FeVeryear, B.
i. Randall, G. r. Horsley, T. F.
Manning, John F. Fowler, r. II.
Hardy, H. Brewer, Frank Gray, w.
j. Hooper, Jas. E. Ellis, Thos. Har-
ris, E. Callister, G. Willard, A. III.
Kirk and Fred. Clawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07

It may be considered as almost toe
early to speculate upon the conse-
Saences of the late tragic event. Tha'
Ghe President will recover is by nc
a2eans certain. Though the symp'
CONS are all most favorable, and much
Better than the ssnguine expected
*hey could be few hours ego, Gen.
ssral Garfield is in highly critical
ssOsndition, and must remain so fol
some 5sys if not weeks to come. The
greatest danger, it ia hoped and be.
aieved, has passed, but there must be
days of watching and skilled, careful
attention before Che life that was near
going out is fully resssablished. There
is one feature of the future that may
be mentioned with propriety, and
that ia the warm place in the afec-
tons of the people which Guitteau's
bullet has found and will retain TOR
General Garfield. Az the President
is today the object of the nation s
eolicitude and sympathy, he will, if
be RECEIVERS, be the peoples pet
IN broader sense than as chief ex.
ecutiye Of the government. a tels-
gram in another column suggests that
his narrow escape will populsrize
hia. It will DO more. It will make
bic hold upon the affections OF the
people sometning wonderful even in
this country where the masses create
and then run after heroes 10 way
that is bordering upon man-Worahip.
Garfeld's grip upon the people will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
SALT bAkg j)Al6Y 6saaLD
THURSDAY MORNING, July 7, 1881

THR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
eruption price $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of q year at the
same rate To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, st $3.50 q year; six
months, s1.75; postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada
extra.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
sig 1lonths, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-07
THE ABSORBING TOPIC.

The excitement over the attempted
assassination of the President isdying
eogt SIS successive bulletins from she
sick chamber tell OF the steadily i'm
growing condition Of the patient. Tue
strain AMI anxiety upon the minds oi
&he people have been severe, aud
now that no immediate danger Is teit,
there is feeling of rest and relief
which all seem TO enjoy. No other
event since the formation u the re-
pablo has created such universal ex-
~eitement, and for no other man has
thu sympsthy been 50 general. The
desire tor his recovery has been uui.
'SersAl, not being confined 10 family.
creed, party or nat ionslity. All citl-
sens of the republic have telt them
-seivas wounded 10 shjs attempt upon
the lite OF the PresitsD o. course,
.aauch of this sympathy comes lrOm d
personal love for General Garfield.
whose moral character and long pub
lie service are appreciated outside
OF politics. Were Garfield as d a. M
her of Congress or as q private cIti-
zen even, fired upon by an assassin,
che interest in the occurrence and
sympathy for him would Oe deep and
widespread. The interest and sym
pathy are merely intensified by the
&set that be occupies the highes: pe-
aiSion 10 the nation. This Circum
stance demonstrates bow firmly
BOUND together By the ties OF affection
are the American people. Chey may
sontend and quarrel over Office and
she methods OF government, bat at a
slime like this they are band of
syothers, bound together more firmly
&ban by the ordinary ties OF race.
They are almost like one family, all
.a2enouncing the bloody deed, and al
praying and hoping with equal earn
estness and tervor, for the recovery
Of iavorite member 0! the
social circle. We question it
any other nation could present 80
charming a spectacle o! brotherly lev
and sympathy ss the United states
dave shown since last Saturday morn
ing when citizen was stricken down
10y the sssaasin's bullet. The ex
ample is one worthy TO be observed by
other countries.