davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
0IlninQ.

cubic feet woud make ton ana we have the astonishing
suit Of cubic foot Of ore yielding nearly not quite $1,000
gold silver This Is found within 20 feet OF the
sufficiently large quantities to give great promise
All the as.ayed were selected by tunnels
dumps excepting piece which requested another TO
for the sample which gives the lowest assay
though 1t appeared well 20 the The samples were as
sayed by Professor vanhise the University Of Wisconsin,
and watched the results They undoubtedly accurate
SO far. have dealt with the facts OF my examination
to make statements and suggestions Ia regard to
There are certain ractida matters to which 20 call
In t T p We "a ne Tie shafts
aud tunnels cut mere scratches on the veins ana
any direction as to the value Of the mines Tunnels should
be run shafts suns and cos+cut made 50 ar a. 20 ueso
the ore its only after this work has been done so as TO
determined Appropriated But this should DE done
before any movement rt Is made TOR me s stgS
ied to determine the method Of working None Of now
i0mcward hound, be Ike The Port ore which
ioa Of s assay yaae ' As Portland NIL was not in opcI
aI09 at The time Of W ys to can Gny gg' b g t1c
very carefully anu probably knows better than any
person present The processes 20 be used n reducing
them not prepared to give any directions for working
lessor Gibbs someone else VINO has given spca attention
to the working Of such ores -, -, ,,,.,. In, s,o,i
amount Oh water We' I meme S nf u w1 assured by
NOR tan tIa t INV ouib is unurecedented ca,i.
not what The normal conii0n ot ,its ,ICg1
year while work progressing ON the mines nc dnOunt 10
the dry times might be ncreasedDy dams ABOVE tne
m site aud according 10 Ine accounts 81 u , S tb nine
Ter That flows Into me shait OF h9 Ha tEn, i!5 n o
of this and the 0thor mines might be turned mo tns
thcy are 50 ar railroad facilities. 1t seems probable
however nat rilro d Will soon DE quit to the 4ck INNS
which will largely the yalue az the mines there ana IS
pccay value Of those In process Of Development asst
nine is permanent be lost destroyed and all prog
adds yearly its value by diminishing tho cost OF work
append COPY OF the certificate Of assay SHAH be glad
requlfcd +. 4. CHADBpUkNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
vi gillr,e,ye pupils in PAINfINi ian t'clp' f2Ter'
tt... tlllllt ,'D7ltlDl' It hrrs.Il IIh tlL" No
a. 3jts., cngl'r itI.ir', cou ncTcinS 'c: .
References Mr.. H. iuntilgtJl. NJ III diI' WI J"lv'
NJ. NM, III. 4. n beiONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
For Bows and Young Mon-Country.

For Bows ana Cung Mcn-COunvfy.
LFXANDER mstitute.-llitary Boarding
"a school, Whc Plains ~. Principal, O.iIWh7 IN. D.
UORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
- Academic classic ana scientific Coqr,e@ Win rTta";2y
department; Address Cob f ~ 81 PM boiueh'o"h N'I'
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately httcd for
sanmeTor gntlt ~to:s5riisc. Mass T. HofFMANN
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Ll9esboro, BerIl-
II shire '' Nlt. osa,ishet.a iSt hti lr coIe!9 ~;
entiac 'chc,i or business pnY't' instruction ''''I''
Throughout '"'' Rev s. A. GILBERr \. ". Principal
FREEHOLD INSTITU TE. Freehold, \. j..
l boys bcal,in- school The Rev \. G. CHAMBERS,
Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR.
( Ci.sTER. Mass C. B. METCALF y. NJ, SUpt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, y. y
Parents wn paGG aG eli ,gaf Sc win '4 sg, T cs
culara via iIui particulars. EGop<, september H.
& :. (. Go%E. A. \. u T. '''' Principals
pEEKSKILL O.. " Military Acadcmy.--For
i circulars address COL CT WRIGHT. l. NJ Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
ipp SISTER a Penn c SfSo& i T6 iil%ff XII, ffSca
pENNSYLVANfA MILITARY ACADEMY,
This Academy viii fapda on WEbSrsDAY March 3,
IL ey psfE i!oo one mile i;2m chi ,5, Doalth For
'' ''-'' tGo1IiP032;GL THEo. HYATT PRESIDENT.
The Academy nuan- lao. DESTROYED by rre ~i De- re-
PWEHVi.W .AC.ADDEaMiYl,:
awake ihiol joy ioys crnbnn- study Military prih ami
" Caosa VITA tnar OF College acquisitions sent on app
cation OTIS uIsBEE A. NJ. Principal.
THE hopkins GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Now
3vsR Comb 1' %o5 i.aJe'i 49, S @ 5S L b.
lining H. De- Professor 5ar GaEn FGE " Gc GSo'
THE Rev. John H. Converse, A. NJ, liar
vard late Professor Of C3'ct IN aem% s S 90 ttS
forcoi.rt Terms *jjjaycir References Bishop Clark
OF RHODE I.'ull Prcsteat Eliot OF Harvard
For Young Lads5-Countrv.
RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE--Lo-
KEY '2 Mi iiS e. S a. o i T
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
~ Young Ladies. Po9chkeeps.o. Ny, Mss y IL BUT.
d exec ief6s noi.ris Reopcn5 ss5 j. 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
h4RLf is ioG oa Pa33a hi & %
miles from p1ilselpia via i1T1a,l arg ilPp HsTh9rS
snathoronsh WORT eesaat 3Ia3 al 81 G2y,'a,
ToFciiaio 9aes address G:6 a. 8CrLE st. rrln
DREW Ladies' Seminary, Carmel, n. y. Spring
~ term opens Mren e hCIneke thorough progressive
uACKETTSTOWN INSTITUTE. - Spring
term opens March -. Ladies' College and Gencmcn's
College preparatory; special facilities IN Music ana Art
y. b Pr Pow sdS Ga' H5cFestoen = j. ''0
HOME INSTITUTE Tor Young ladies, Tarry-
b hong m ss 0lP%9 lI'S aday
MRS. :. l.. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
M for YoaRg ha In.g d o aa
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.-Onc of the best
boarding schools in tie United states admits both
f TGih Ra' "cEf S T. Dr. Pennington ' - j.
"XSHERE shall we send orr daughter -
Home Kant 10 ;pf i Pne
pal Hightstown, NJ.
For Both Sexes-Country.
1 t-o,1y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21


KINDERGARTEN.
~ lie N.lor ,;o.ual Sc'oo for Kindergarten Teach
and Model kIA! Iar.eI VITA L"4..'i iy tiSS's for
loq- md fU u years. No y e. --I--i NlHr
Palette. ui r.Iuca D,t. lj-t..s-l or Nut--s.
Prof. JOHN ktAJ- ANA Mas. NHA -BpELTt~
MISS GRINNELL, - l.. jlta-si.-Sch0ol for
W Young ladies' emf children. kldc lrea frf br method
y;ISS :. l.. CHAPMAN,
w Ensis, Fralrh AL G,.utl GoIrlng t1l Dy i'l)'.
tr0gurr!y u.-sl T. beHe il't'l
Eemoycdfr from NJ East 81. - : B 81 go t',tiL
fhpgou.h instruction ed a!l depart nt1t+
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
VA 81 last lptr-.r. Pupils 10 ID instructed 40 ~
cogdiuoc with ;lr urst methods. Hours. toll
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
w ~cooi or Young Ladio ana Cdrn rrop'ns ~epiom
ben %. at - Yves, h't. separate Class for uu mum
Der OF boys. send Tor circular
only CORRECT SYSTEM Of Pcumaaship,
~ ased on BE CONSTRUCTIONS or THE Pm isl l
hshci trucuu ladies and ecutemcI PROFESSOR, lC2
West 2jt.-.t, near 1ti-Iv'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

No subscriptions viii be received after April 10, 1882
Application for stock branch Office Of the
Company in Leo Mass stillman Treasurer at
the prncpa or transfer office CD Broadway NewYork City,
OF J. Bouton Crosby, soc'y.
- Those DESTROYS OF investing respectfully solicited
toraI Dr. \ Cadbournes report The properties Of the
berkshire" in another column Of this paper
TTHE NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY
- AN IRON AND COPPER COMPANY
organized under special charter from Of
Carolina, ana has u capital stock OF
100000 SHARES
Of par va'uc ~ So each.
risc0mpiny valuable copper mines and deposits OF
magnetic Ashc County, North Carolina The Cop
per mIncis fully equipped with improved machinery. Ine
being extracted runs 20 per cent copper ana
per Tho estimated value OF in sheds ana
the dump S2pOOOD The deposits Of magnetic iron
practically nexhalje Che veins vary from fou Ia
wide the surface AMI their elevation above Inc
Level of tho varies from 2O) 20 400 ect The
puro magnetic free from sulphur phosph rou5 AMI
titanic acid. and Will average sixty per cent metallic IRON
construction Of smelling furnaces ut the copper mine VIII
enable the company 10 pay dividends
Fun information be obtained the branch Oce Of the
company. No. 81 Broadway. NewTOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
Jnsirncilon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, y. y.
Established 1851.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. HAYS, ND.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RICHARD, La D,Ph D.
Boa riding school OF the highest grade whose threeold
the intellect OF youth by science the Will by obcd'nc and
feelings bv irgjOd separating these three great
requisites. instruction, discipline religion Whhe nItng iot
.esSun.
Situated ON Washington Heights. about miles up the
Hudson reached by the sixth Avenue Elevated Roi 10
l5jtu-st Carriages are always IN waiting or by Timely no
tHcaon. the supcutcn1cnt meets the ar val ~ any tlI
beautiful aud ncahv placr-"n an cmincnce com
mandng delightful srcueryor moro attractive alr
Touniugs found along the afaned banks ol tho
Hudson lis buildings unusually houcikc.
There of land attached 70 H. shaded ana IN
French, German anl spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
| Maisonavc ami iitrst dts f,r ne ''ho,. II Mre'
stevens INSTITUTE Slr irt &C. AM t'chlhh Professions
Glasses in Architectural and Mechanical iHawinG
A. COLIN, ats Engineer Corps Us NJ anu iloi'''o' -
Naval Academy
Z University Grammar school l,1Sl Broadway,
u near Ei.'t. ttjtI rst', iTnnrH 'omm,itd' an
Classical DepIrtn,n-& NJ 4. Hobby, w. ~Aku, fHhiPu+
For Young Ladies-Citv.
TTNIE MISSES PERINE. , East 7+th-St., will
school foIa; LIs3 s,ll,n,ar!l number OF resident
pups g.
For Both Sexes-Citv.
nAY-SCIlOOl.-Fcr Young ladies' and chill
6rcu 2JG West t--;oEe %. t1 children VIII DE tlrtn
oDari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
For Fotn Sexes-City.

I-SCHOOI.-For Young ladies' and chll'
~ drcn 255 West t-d-t;one 90. t'' children VIII be t1H'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

SALES At TIE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
For Young Ladies-Citv

TNHE MISSES PERINE. , East 1tth-st. viii
I rrop.n Their Englisl lnI rr,l;I Boarding AMI Da
School TO- foIa; LIls3 s,lt,npac!1 number OF icaden
IupI.s.-A-tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIM VOYAGE Of THE VEGA

porSD ASIA AND EUROPE, with Historical keEyMEw
Of Previous Journeys Along the North STn ensioted
0id World nv A. f. NORDENskIoLD iIhu iiSn q
W. AIrxANnER LESLIE. New-YOrRi Macnhiiain ~ y
60 1882 Crown octave. PIP; 200. WIN NV ''Oo
and lusfTl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07

THE championship Of the Chickasaw
Guards, we hope, is established sufi- :
ciently to close the discussion, at least
for good many years to come. There
cannot possibly be any further compe-
tition as between the Chicks and those
who aspired to be their rivals. The
first place would have been wen st
Louisville bur for slight carelessness
resulting from over-confde Co. The
boys may learn lesson from this and
so may Others in all ceml etitionS and
struggles Of life. 1t has been said in
time Of patriotic excitement hat eter-
nal vigila ce is the price of liberty.
The sam idea app les to every worthy
effort in life. The Chickasaws won
strictly upon their merits. Animated
by that esprit du corps which, in the
worlds history, has won great victories
for small armies. they subjected them
selves to the severest discipline and
tests of manly endurance. This is really
but another form of expression for the
patience, endurance and heroism that
have sustained Memphis in her many
peculiar trials. The young generation
inherits and sustains the tough quail
ties of the old. The Ohickasaw Guards
are merely the outTowth of COM
munity aud certain favorable condi.
tions. They advertise the pluck and
spirit of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07
INSANE JEALOUSY.
A Farmer Attempts to KiII a
NeighbOr and His own Wife.

ST. LOUIS, July7.-A Post Dispatch
special from Alton, Illinois, says that
about dark last night, at Jersey Land
ing, little town on the Mississippi
river, about thirteen miles above
there, Edward 0'Hare, a farmer
about fifty years of age, probably
murdered John Carroll, and attempted
to murder his wife. O'Hare has been
jealous of Carroll for some time, and
meeting him last night, in a wild fit oi
jealous rage, began firing at him. Car.
roll ran, but was struck in the lower
part of the back, near the spine. The
ball penetrated his vitals, besides
paralyziug the victim by contact with
the cerebro, and his recovery is hope.
less. After shooting Carroll, 0'Harc
rushed to his home and attempted to
murder his own wife. He fred two
shots at her, but only inflicted slight
flesh wound, before he was surrounded
and overpowered, although he made a
desperate resistance, saying he had
one or two more men yet to kill. He
was taken to Jerseyville, the county
site. He is the father OF several chill
dreR by his present wife, who has
always borne a good name. O'TVare is
believed to be insane.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE.
Meeting Of the State Democratic
Convention.
General Wright and Colonel W. q.
Carroll all Right for Bate.
Special to tho oonrisr.JOurnnI.

Dpoolai w tuo oNOuIlet-JOuIuhl'
NASHVILLE, July 5.-The Demo.
cratic Executive Committee, consist.
ing of Hon. j. J. Vertrees and D. D.
Anderson for the State at large, and
John Allison, jr., join McGrath, D.
L. Snodgrass, j. NJ. Head, NJ. @.
Houston, W.A.Quarles, j. L. Pearcy
IS. A. Champion, DR.. T. G. Edwards
A. T. McNeal, representing respect,
lively the ten Congressional districts,
met here this afternoon in room 26 Of
the Maxwell House. ]. j. Vertrees
was elected permanent Chairman, and
]. T. HillSman, Of Memphis, Secre.
tary.
General Luke E. Wright and Gen.
eral W. H. Carroll, of Memphis, are
in the city. General Carroll having
always been a State credit Hemocrat,
was asked how he stood with respect
to the Bate nomination. II have al.
ways been Democrat, and of course
| will support General Bate, the regu
lar nominee; / could not do otherwise.
He was nominated by the largest dele
cation Of Democrats ever assembled in
the city, and is worthy of, and will
receive, the support of every true
member Of the party"
General Luke Il. Wright, I under
stand, will join others of the Re-
movers Executive Con mittee in
protesting against the nomination OF
another candidate on the llth of July,
and if, in spite of his remonstrance, a
nomination shall be made, he will sup
port General Bate anyhow, although
he does not agree with the platform.
j. y. Hillsman was appointed on
the Executive Committee for the
State at large.
General Bate returned this evening
from Jackson. On his trip down he
had a regular ovation at Huntingdon.
He was called from the car and made
a speech from the platform to the
large crowd, who, having notice of his
coming, met to receive him. He spoke
yesterday (the Fourth) at Jackson,
Howell Jackson's home, for nearly
three hours, and when he spoke of the
tolls and trials Of the old Democratic
party, how it had been hacked and
harried by its enemies, and how, now
that it had at last by an overwhelming
majority settled upon an agreement, a
few whom assumed to be wiser than
their compatriots were endeavoring to
hawk at and tear it, the applause is
said to have been deafening.
ALTHOUGH the Banner OF this date
reports General B. f. Cheatham as
presiding over a disaffected meeting of
so called State credit Democrats in
Coffee county, any one who wishes can
get bets here that he will join Luke
Wright in opposing another nomina
ton, and, failing in that, will support
General Bate. 9. K. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07

will labor with effect. The leading
organs of the late detection have al.
ready pronounced his eulogy, and men
who have known him from the Mexi.
can war till now will indorse him as a
knight without fear and above re,
proach.
1t has been usual ever since the en-
franchisement of our people for the
Democracy to enter the Gubernatorial
contest in the midst of dissensions.
But in spite of these ripples upon the
surface of affairs, Democracy has
triumphed' in every instance but
one. Democracy hes never had more
reason to be united than now. We
have a candidate that has deserved
well of his party and his country. We
have a platform which is compro-
mise Of extremes adopted aud recon. /.
mended by the largest, the most rep
resentative and the most democratic
convention ever assembled in the
State.
We have some dissensions, it is
true; but these are confined to the
leaders with no appreciable following
among the people-the masses. In
view Of all the circumstances, with
such high interests at stake, such
mighty motives for union of effort,
we say, as we have said before, in the
language of Gentry: IF any knight
proves recreant to his trust, cut down
his spurs with butchers cleaver and
whip him into ranks with disbonor-
able scourge."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07
Courier-Jonrnnl Cor.


The drill exercises for the day began
with the entrance Of the Quapaw
Guards, Of Little Rock. Arkaneaw,
in command Of Captain Waters. The
Quapaws received a cordial welcome
on the field, being greeted with cheers.
1t was expected that they would put
up an extra good drill, but from the
best information l can kain from
military men, they made several bad
errors which will cut them out of all
chance Of securing first or second
money. While they executed many
of the movements in an admirable
manner, still they failed to csme up
with the Cresoents or Porters. The
most serious error was the company
marching by twos at the command to
march by fours. The friends OF the
Quapaws are disappointed over the
drill, and do not hope for q place, 1t
is, however, good military company,
but good military company does not
count here. 1t takes a superior mill
tary company 10 win, fA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07
The Triple Cock SInn.

The Indianapolis Journal, Of Mon.
day, contained the following
"The Chiokasaw Guards, of Mem
phis. and the QuSpaw Guards, of Lit
tie Rock, are attracting considerable
attention in military circles just now
on account of using the three cock
guH. This gun is used on account Of
general order No. 49 from the Adiu.
tant General of the United States
army, and not through choice. The
companies dislike it because of the
extra work and difficult motions its use
entails, Inloadingand 6ringit has three
loud, distinct, sharp clicks. The
fact is thatitis a surprise to all officers
except those in the Government ser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07
The Prospect.
Nashville World, 6.

We are daily receiving communica-
tions from our friends in all parts Of
the State as to the state Of feeling
among the people on the pending can
vass. Everywhere the prospect is
encouraging. The people are becom-
ing aroused, and they are determined
that the action Of a convention the
largest and the most respectable in
point Of numbers and moral worth
ever assembled in the State, shall not
he defeated by the intrigues of poll
ticians and railroad attorneys.
Mr.. Houk may lavish the public
money levied by assessment of Office
holders in vain. He may seduee a
few leaders, but will make little i'm
preston on the honest yeomanry of
the land.
Self preservation is the first law of
nature, and he will need all the means
of corruption at his disposal to secure
his own reelection. For the Repub-
licans of his district have become
tired of his dictation, and are far from
satisfied with the way he has dispensed
his patronage for his own benefit and
that of his ring. Mr.. Rule, editor of
the Knoxville Chronicle, the ablest
Republican organ in the State, is his
competitor, and is crowding him close
in the canvass. Their friends are
discussing their claims with earnest
nesss, and in some instances they have
passed from words to blows.
In the First district Mr., Pettibone
will not beallowed to enjoy monopoly
OF Congressional honors and emolu.
ments without a contest. The Hon
A. A. Taylor, Republican, fully his
equal in point of talent, and his supe-
rior in personal popularity, will give
him all he can carry. Taylor has the
advantage in personal popularity and
all the advantages growing out of the
fact of his identity in interest aud
feeling with the people who must
decide their contest, But Pettibone
has bad several years training among
the bosses at Washington, and will
doubtless get a good share of Che
assessments.
1t would be premature now to haz.
ard an opinion as to who will bear
away the prize in this contest. BUTT
is some comfort to know that Houk
and POttjbone, especially Houk, will
have their records sifted before their
own people, and by able members of
their own party.
Those of our friends who have
looked despOndingly over theunfortu-
nate feuds in onr party, nay take
some comfort that there are bitter
divisions in the strongholds of Repub.
licsnism. The cohesive power of
public plunder has heretofore been
potent to heal all the dissensions, and
will be used for that purpose again.
But while this seductive influence is
all needed to keep the peace among
the Republican aspirsnts, there will
be little left for the corruption Of weak
Democrats.
The name of General William B.
Bate, our standard bearer, has been
received with enthusiasm all over the
State. He mas warm personal friends
everywhere who will labor with all
their might for his election and they
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07

vice. The manual, with this gun,
with and without the numbers, require
about 800 more movements than the
weapons with two cocks. There are, in
all, thirteen separate and distinct
changes, and they are attracting deserv-
ed attention. In loading and firing the
cadence is excellent, aud when execu-
ted by the crack companies mentioned,
never fails to elicit rounds of applause
The regulation (three- cock gun is not
as pretty on the field as the old
style gun, with its silver like barrel
glisteDing in the sunlight, but for
poetry in the school of the soldier the
three-cock waltzes all around the
parade ground. Our citizens will have
a fair opportunity, during the free-for-
all, to note the difference. The CON-
panies are ever ready to explain their
guns and illustrate the points to all
who compliment them with visit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07
wall Street.

New YORK, July 7.-Mouey, q
per cent; prime mercantile, 44a5 pei
cent; bar silver, llSs. Exchange
steady at 84i for Tonga S7i for sight
Governments irregular. States dull
but per cent higher for Tennessee
mixed. Railroads firm. Stocks mod.
erately active and mainly firm.
Bonds-Sixes extended, 1901; s.
1908; 4ls, ia; As, 1885, Pacific 6s,
95alO0.
II a.m,-Stoeks irregular, without
any important feature. Wheat la4
better; firm but quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-07

SOME Radical sheets edited by
warpish men who were never in the
war, and by reason of constitutional
disabilities never could have faced
the music of minnie balls aud par.
rott gun shells, are growing because
the government has aVreed to lend
tents for the field reunion Of the ex
Confeder te soldiers in Missouri next
month. The Chicago Times, com
men ting on this, remarks "There
are oceas onal outbursts of bitterness
and there are plenty of Northern
people wko believe that Southern
men are as devoted at heart 10 the
lost cause IS ever, and of people in
the South who still regard "Yanks"
as the embodiment Of everything evil
But the csc 1T Of Grand Army boys
in Baltimore by the veterans Of three
Confederate regiments the lending Of
tents by the government for a reunion
of Southern 20 di,rs, the decoration Of
Federal graves by Ccufederates and Of
Confederate graves by Federals, the
personal and commercial relations be-
tween the North and the South, be
tween Northern and Southern men,
are the signs of such reconciliation as
never before occurred between two
peoples who had waged furious war
with each other for four years only
half generation before"