davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05

families in the state, his grandfather having
been among the first settlers in the neigh.
borhood of Ksskaskia when Illinois wasa
trackless wilderness, where he came with
his wife and seven sons and established the
first Baptist church, in the state,
and during long life preached
the gospel according to the firm,
unswervering belief Of the early Bsptists, to
the hardy settlers who devoted themselves
to retaining the rich couatry around them
from the savages who had for centuries
held it in possession. Six Of his seven sons
as they grew up to manhood became
preachers, following in the footsteps of
their father and their names are identified
with the early history of the Baptist
church and the farmer preachers of Hi
nois. One of these sons settled in st. Clair
county near Collinsville, where he engaged
in farming and preaching the Baptist re-
ligion from the pulpit of church built by
himself, IN the country 3 miles south of
Collinsville, and known as "Bethel church"
where it still stands. This son was the
father of Mr.Jas Lemen, whose death occur
red yesterday. The country around Bethel,
the finest in the state, is held mostly by the
descendants of the first Lcmens and is
known IN all the region round about as the
"Lemen settlement" the family having
held possession of its rich lands for nearly
a hundred years Jas. Lemon vas warm
hearted, pure minded man, one whose
heart, during long and changeful life, o.
ways inclined to deeds OF Kindness whose
ears were never deaf to the cry OF distress
and whose hand was always open for the
relief of the poor and needy. He lived a
pure life, following closely in the footsteps
of the Master, and dying he has gone to bis
reward
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05

ahead of Cleveland, and Cleveand's plural.
ity in Boston over Blaine is between 10, 900
nm 1000. Indications are that Blaine
will have 5000 to $4,000 in the state.
New YoRK,-Fifh assembly completed
gives Blaine 1882, Cleveland 1921, Butler
III, st. John 70.
MONROE Co., N. Y.-Large republican
gains; Baker for congress, Republican, un-
doubtedly elecled.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. So Democratic state
committee have received advices which JUS
tly them in claiming the state. Demo
Gratis swept the state. No official returns
will be reached for some time. Democrats
claim state BY 10000.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Chas Baker republican
elected to congress in the thirteenth dis
trict. Cleveland's plurality in the state is
10000
New York. All assembly districts tx.
ccpting the first, fourth sixth and twenty
fourth, Blaine 1912, Cleveland l11,017,
Butler 1906, St. John 1888.
RALEIGH, n, c, Returns from 10 i'm
pDrtant precincts show net democratic
gains of 1913 over vote of 1880.
Hartford, Conn.-Twenty towns show
a net democratic gain of AGA over 1880.
This does not include any cities. Gov.
errors net gain somewhat less.
TO LIE CONTINUED ON THIRD pAGE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05
Thunder all around Sky
More States Yet to Hear From.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-First Q districts re-
ceived give Cleveland 1906, Blaine 1871,
Butler SO, St. John q.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-Eighth ward gives
Blaine 800 majority.
BUFFALO, n. Y.--SecOnd ward, second
district, Cleveland Ell, Blaine 975, Butler
10, St.John'2
r BROOKLYN, N Y. - Beecher's district
which gave Garfield 1900 majority, has
gone for Cleveland. About one third the
vote Of the city Of Brooklyn counted gives
Cleveland 5000 majority. If this rate is
maintained throughout King county the
democratic majority will be over 10000
against 9,3ll in 1880. Seventeenth district
OF Brooklyn gives Cleveland 44,075, Blaine
32,940.
FALL RIVER, n. Y.-Eighteen precincts
give Blaine 500, Cleveland 2O4O, Butler 294,
ST.. John e..
NV YORK. Seventh assembly district
gives Bsiue 100, Cleveland l27; in 1880
the vote stood Garfield 1886, Hancock IS.
New YoRK.-Twentieth assembly dis.
trict complete gives Blame 3434, Cleveland
6ll4,
ALBANY, n. Y.-Flfteelth ward, Cleye.
land TAI, Blaine S67
NEW YoRK.-King county gives Cleve-
land $4,000 majority, Queen county 5000,
-- county 1000, total $4,000.
BUFFALO, N. Y. - Thity-frst district
gives Blaine 1880, Cleveland 92G7.
NEW YoRK,-Eleventh assembly district
republican, gives democratic gain Of
1900 Sixty districts, one.third the city,
gives Cleveland 1900 majority
CAYuHoGUA Co., O.-Buckviile township
gives Blaine 1870, Cleveland II. Republi.
can majority 1902, gain 8 over 1884, demo-
crat gain IA over 1880.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Re.urns in city a.
far as heard from show Blaine's majority
2G0S.
CLEVELAND, O.-First ward, Blaine 23O
Cleveland 1876, republican majority 05; r..
publicans gain II, democratic gain 23O
TAUNTON, Mass. Blaine oOo1 Clo,o,on,
1929, Butler 352, St. John l24.
PORTLAND, Me. Republican plura,i,
larger than in September.
BUFFALO, N. y Careful estimates of 10
day indicate this city ordinarily $500 reput
licsn likely to be very close. Dcmocra,
claim gain enough to give Cleveland fror
1000 to 1900 majority.
BosToN, Mass.--Eleven towns outsid
Boston give Cleveland 4l55, Blaine GU
Butler 6s4, scattering asa.
BUFFALO, N. y First ward, 2nd d
trc,, Cleveland 23s, Blaine 800, Butler
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05
Ancients take Notice.

The inaugural social partly of the club
will take place on Thursday evening Nov.
Q at Ideal League hill, Dancing con-
mepccs ut eight p m, closing promptly at
midnight. Let there b. q full attendance.
BY order of Executive COMMITTEE, Mrs.
Laura j. Rttenhouse, Secy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOR SALE -one large cannon stove. Apply at
l. The Bull .tn ofice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05

TOR SALE-Haydock jnmp.seat surrcy, list price
Burnett.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05

FURNISHED ROOMS-To rent, corner Of Wash
l. ingto Ave and Eleventh st. Mrs, FARRELL'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-05

ms Target and best
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
SCENES DE METRSLOUISIA-
MASSES.
La File de Ia Quarteyonne.
VIII.-OLIVE.

Ellie venait d'avoir dix.sept ans,
Get age charmant OH lie cGur de la
jeune file bat encore de surprise q
cette entr6e dams son nOuveau do.
maine, tandis que son front SO pare
de Ia sainte couronne de Ia femme,
Son visage etait incolore sans 6tre
pale, dcux sans 6tre langnissant.
Ellie await cttte beaut6 sans eclat
du Midi ; il ny await pas de rou-
geur de corail, pas de blancheur de
cire, pas de tons roses ; lie regard
n'avait rien du bleu du armament :;
mais ce visage, avec une exquise
purete de traits, semblait ne con-
stituer qu'un cadre enchanteur
pour les grands yeux, bruins ct hu-
mides, OH la naivete de penfant Sc
melait reveusement aux %mysterieu-
ses pensees de Ia .jeune file. Nous
disons que lie usage, lie cou, n'of-
fraient aucun TENT de rose mails
&c n'etait point un default, puisque
ces teintes etaient remplacees par
lie ton chaud ct transparent de Ii.
voire sculpte.
La petite porte qui faisait com.
muniquer Ia maison de Nine Del
phine avec son jardin 6tait ombra-
gee par un myrtle ; contre lie petit
tronc lisse de Get arbuste SO trou-
Wait un banc rustique. C'est Ia que
Nine Delphine ct Olive aimaient a
s~'asseoir a pheure du crepuscule, on
quand la lune brillait.
"Cherid, dit un soir Nine Del
phine, pourquoi reeves tn 81 SOU
vent %
La jeune file regarda Sc mere ct
SQUIRT, puts ses yeux Sc baisserent
pendant qu'elle tordait machinale.
ment un ruban entire ses petites
mains. Sa mere la contemplate avec
une afectueuse sollicitude. Olive
etait encore vetue de blanc. Vingt-
Quatre heures settlement s'etaient
ecoul6es depuis que NJ. Vigneville
await apercu la jeune file pres du
buisson de jasmin. II n'avait point
etc WI il 6tait parti EN- refermant
la barriere.
Olive etait nu-ttte. SEES tresses,
epaisses ct tongues, qui, aux rayons
de la lune, paraissaient dun noir
d'ebene, s'etaient deroul6es. Ellie
Gtait drapee CONNIE une statue
grecque, mode que les 6legantes |,
abandonnaient alors pour revenir
aux fortunes du corset. Mails la
Orleans etait en- arriere de
la mode, ct Nine Delphine ct sa
file 6taient en- arriere de Ia N0u.
Orleans. Une 6eharpe l6gere
dun bleu pale retombait des 6pau-
les de la jeune file sur ses genoux.
LIE regard fix6 sur ellie Stamina dun
de douce admiration.
Elle semblait Ia d6esse du iardin.
Nine Delphine rep6ta sa ques-
ton : "a quot penses-tu I" La re-
yeuse porta doucement & ses levres
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

4uO COuVOo UCtsA ACcdA0ldlclIC ~ Cicl.
C'etait justement ce que crai-
gnait Nine Delphine. Olive await
vecn de &c sermon depuis lie jour on
il await etc pronounce. La pauvre
mere Sc repentait pressure de lui
avoir fourni Occasion dc !'entendre.
Olive devina que sd mere await pc
metre dams sa pensee. Ellie fit sui.
vre son aveu dune question:
-Qu'en penses tn, maman? lie
pere Jerome sait-il que c'est moi.
qui al dome ce missed?
Non, je suis sure quill ne lc
sails pas.
Une autre question fut posee en-
core plus timidement.
-Crois-tu que lie pere Jerome.
le connaisse. hi?
-Oui, il q dit dams sou sermon
quill lie cOnnaissait.
Toutes deux Sc turent pendant
fort longtemps /; elles regardaient
la lune qui passait entire de petits
images girls ct blancs. Entin la
jeune file reprit Ia parole:
All! je voudrais Gtre lie pere
jerome =.
Mon enfant, fit Nine Delphine.
faisant un effort penible pour dire
&c qu'elle await 4 peine lie courage
%d'articuler; mon enfant, Dieu yeuil.
lie que ton ceur ne Sc dome pas 4
un h0mme que tn he reverras peut-
etre jamais en- &c monde!
La jeune file tourna les yeux
vers sa mere, lui jeta les bras au-
tour du cou, appuya sa joue contre
celle de Nine Delphine ct .sentit
que cette joue etait mouillGe de lar
mes.
Non! non! s'ecria-t ellie, en-
brassant sa mere je ne lui DOME
raj pas mon ceur.
L'intlexion de sa voix n'etait pas
celie dun joyeux assortment /; ellie
annoncait une resolution desespe-
rec.
-Ce serait inutile, a coup sir,
dit la mere, attirant sa file contre
cpur.
Olive Pembrassa de nouveau ayec
ardeur.
-Je mai que tot au monde, muir
mura Ia jeune file je ne suis qu'-
une pauvre quarteronne.
Ellie rejetait en- arriere e lour-
DIES tresses, quand I'm bruit dams
les broussailles la fit tressaillir.
-Qui est.la I? s'ecria Nine Del
effrayee.
TOutes deux s'etaient levees ct Sc
tenaient enlacees. Pas de reponse.
-Ce n'etait qu'une branche NOR.
te qui tombait, fit enin Nine Del.
qui await retenu sa respira-
ton pour mieux ecouter.
Mails les deux femmes rentrerent
ct fermerent au verrou toutes les
de la maison. Files n'eprou-
.aient plus aucun plaisir a WELLER.
Files Sc mirent all lit ; enfn, Giles
s'endormirent, Sc serrant Pune con-
tre Pautre, ct craignaDt meme dams
[eurs reeves. d'entendre encore tom
Der une branche.
1A.-DU GIBIEE,
I'm jour, de tres bon matin, Nine
un petit panier vide all
oras, sortit de sa maison, Ell refer
ma doucement la porte derriere ct
orit Ia direction d;on provenaient
es chants DIES bouchers gascons ct
e bruit de leurs haches dams les
du march6. Ellie allait
;hercher du gibier pour Olive
'enfant await 81 peu d'appetit. En-
ellie 6irait mo motif. D.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
vEyDRE.

tn certain moroccan de terre mesurant mn
arpent care, sur lequel Sc ~trouvent une resi-
dence, un grand magasin. une cour. nm ;ard;n
dependencies. 9 ""tros
S'adrcsser
Is dec. 1883. Mmr vJfrrop D.vr
On bas de Lockport, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

-<=A--i
etalt peut-itre celui don't ellie await
VII liz trace &c fut en- vain qu'elle
accelera So marche, on la suivaft
toujours. He 50 nit pressure 4 cou-
rir ; lie pas stait toujours Ia, nj plus
pres, nj plR loin.
Deux tereurs compartment dc 10
pauvre femme : ellie craignait pour
elle-mame e, pour Olive, seule 4 Ia
maison. Maj une priere seule sex
hala de ses ltvres "Dieu, prot6gez
mon enfant! L%'cpouvante Ia ter
rassait lorsqlc entin ellie atteignit
la cathedrala La toute haletante,
ellie demeura agenouiIlee pendant
ASSET longtanps ct s'assnra ainsi
que Ia poursaite ctait du moins sus'
pendue puts ellie Sc leva, esp6rant
trouyer lie dlemin libre pour re-
tourner pres d'Oliye. Ellie sortit
par une porte opposee 4 celle par
laquelle ellie ttait entree ; son c9ur
battait 4 Sc rompre SEES yeux foul
latent Ia route.
"Medame C~arraze
Ellie tressaillit d'etfrOi, pr6te 4
crier. malgre la donceur de Ia vOix
qui rappelait. NJ. Vigneyille sortit
lentement de rombre projetee par
Ia murai'le. Nine Delphine laissa
tOmber sol pnier sur un banc qui
Sc trouyait entire eux.
All! niche Vigneville, je re-
mercic lie bon Dieu qui ma permits
de vOus rencOntrer
EFT pourquoi, madame Carraze Z
I'm homme ma poursuiyie, de.
puis MI maison jusquici
-Oui, madame je pai w.
-Vous pavez Wi Qui etait-ce I
-C'est I'm homme qui est & moi.
tie fou. Du moins on 10 dit. MATS
il ne vous fcra aucun NAL.
-Mais Jai peur pour ma file.
-PersOnne ne nuira a vOtre file,
madame Carraze.
Nine Delphme Sc sentit toute
consolee par lie regard doux ct pa
tient de son interlOcuteur.
Madame, dit NJ. Vigneville,
pourquoi done 6tes vous sortie de
81 bon matin?
Ellie lui dit OH ellie allait.
-Pensez-vous que je trouverai
dn gibier?
-Peut 6tre- quelques becassines
de mer. Mails pourquoi votre file
a-t-elle perdu o app6tit
All! niche. VOLTA ce qu'elle ne
vent pas dire.
Nine Delph;ne ent fait mile eff.
qh'elle nett pas mieux reus-
81 4 reveler cette vieille historic 81
81 charmante.. .
Mails, madame, que soupconnez
Niche, fit-elle en- baissant ses
yeux pleins de larmes, je crois....
est trop se1le.
All! madame Carraze....Yai
une errem. Ill NEST i'm
possible d'6tre le tuteur de votre
file
Nine Delphine tessaillit do sur.
prise ct d'effroi.
I'm etre seul peut Ia prot6ger,
reprit-il.
Mails qui, midh6f II
-Dieu.
All! niche Vigneville...
Ellie leva sur luises yeux suppli-
lntS.
-Vous ne me comprenez pas,
madame Carraze.
Non, ellie ne comprenait pas.
Eth bien! lie tuteur de yotre
lille doit lui trOtlver un bon mari
IT c'est ce que le bon Dieu seul
'ourra faire. Cependant, madame.
Ellie Sc leva.
Eth bien! ie trOuyerai mn NOR; {
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
NOTICE..

Ny friends and the public are notified that
: an nave opened a Grocery in the Red store
l viii keep constantly on hand a nil smnriv
OF Gr.ceries, Provisions, Wines and Liquors.
Glve me . call and examine my assortment.
JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

I'm carr6 de 10 lignes; lere insertion 81 so
" 2mc Is
=" Insertion add. so
Toute annonce indignant la profession
avec radresso ct n'exceIant pas uuatre
Hgnes. par an. d1avance. s. Oc
Announces de candidats, d'avance 80. 10 60
Necrologie. par ligne. ...-..---..-. 10
TOute annonce commercials public 4 Pam
nee sera insGrte All taux de so cents par pou-
ce pour la premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions su!stqnentes.
Toute annonee dont lie nomhre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera ins6r6e jus4ua neuvel
Ordre au tauX ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
ATELIER TyPOGRApHIQuE
RoTAnY JOB PRESs

Ayaut tout lie materiel nacessaire. nous SOM
mes a meme d'eNecutcr tour les ouyra.es ty-
pographiques qni nous seront coniies Les
brets d'avocat, cartes d'affaiIes, entetcs de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront in.primts daus le plus BRET
delai ct a DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
ABONNEMENT.
ANNONCEs,

Un ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 90
I'm Numcnu. 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
Publiec tOus les Samedis.
F. SAMOAN. Proprietaire-G6ra Grant

BUREAU: Encoignure Green ct Levee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-10-22
,, HIGHLAND co. o. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1884.

F. SCHULTZE & co., Nos. 20 and %
West Fourth street, having now received
and opened the main part Of their Im-
pOrtatiOn for the Fall trade, invite deal
ers in China and Glassware and Fancy
Goods to examine their stock, which
comprises the latest Of designs and dec
OratiOns, and will be found complete in
assOrtments and prices extremely low.
Their Retail Department is likewise
replete with all that isneW and novel in
the line of PORCELAIN, ARTISTIC
POTTERY, CUT GLASS, BRONZES and
other PARIS FANCY GOODS. Their
Art Room contains an extensive COlleC-
tiOn Of rare Art articles from WORCES-
TER, DERBY, DRESDEN, MINTON'S,
and other celebrated POTTERS and Dec
orators. Admirers Of Ceramic Art are
cordially invited to examine their rich
and varied stock now exhibited i'm their
new and handsome show rooms, Nos. 20
and % West Fourth street, between
Main and Walnut streets, Cincinnati,
Ohio. oct
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-10-22
LEGAL Nntioe.


NNyM. MAINS, who resides at or near Odiu
w Marion county State of Illinois, and
Jerome b. Daniels. who resides at or near
Meadville, Crawford county State of Pennsyl-
vania, will take notice, that on the 18th day Of
September. 1888 Andrew W. Dwver filed his
petition i'm the Court of Common Pleas Of
Highland county, Ohio, against said VIM. Mains
jerome B. Daniels and Others alleging, i'm sub
stance, that at the January term OF the Court
of Common Pleas of highland county, Ohio
A. ID. 1882, he recovered a Judgment against
said defendant, VIM. Maine, for the sum of
S574.45. bearing interest from the 10th day of
February, 1882, at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, and for cost Amounting to 54O15
which Judgment is in full force and wholly un-
paid on the 14th day of February, A. ID. 1888
plaintiff duly caused an alias execution to issue
on said Judgment which, for want of goods
ON the following real estate, to wit being In
Lots Nos. 222 3j2, 354, $50, 361 3G7, east part
38 feet OFF Of Iu-LOt No. So also Iu-LO 372and
36j, less 30 feet conveyed to Clara Custer, 375,
$685. 1858, 362, 359, 37O 800, 351, 3l5, 35O i'm said
Mains subdivision to the said town of Green
feet i'm Byrams subdivision of said town of
Greenfield also the following premises adjOin-
ing ArbothnOt's addition to the said town Of
Greenuuld Minnis survey No. $50. begin
ming at stake on w. bank of the mill
race and n. j.. corner Of q stone quarry lot
sold by A. O. Long to Samuel Smith; thence
with said Smiths linen. SO degrees W.. passing
a pigeon-oak stump pole N. TO the branch II
poles to the said Arbothnots line thence with
said line N. 10 degrees % % poles to q stake
corner TO Thomas Doiiarhide's lot Of land 4;
thence with said Doiiarhido's line E. II poles to
the w. bank OF the min race; thence down the
mill race with its meauderings to the beginning
containing one acre and eighty poles more or
less said Mains reserving wagon road along
the mill race also ln-iot No 222 i'm said Ar
bothnot's addition to said town of Greenfield ;
that on the lst day of September, A. D. 1888,
| the plaintiff being at that time creditor Of
said VIM. Mains for the same debt for which
said Judgment was rendered, and said VIM
Mains being then tue owner of said real estate
and being then ana ever since unable except
for said property to pay his debts, with the in
tent to hinder, delay and defraud his creditors
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-10-22

Without any act to dim the brightness OF
your historic page, the world rang plaudit-
when your labOrs and struggles eliminated
at Savannah, and the old 'Stlrry Banner
waved once more over the walls Of one of
our prOudest cities on the seabOard. Scarce
a breathing spell had passed when your
colors faded from the coast and your col
umns plunged into the swamps Of the Car
olinas. The suferings you endured, the
labors you performed and the success you
achieved in those mOrasses, deemed impas-
sable, form a creditable episode in the his
tory Of the war. PoCataligO, Salkahatchie
Edisto, Branchville, Orangeburg, Columbia,
Bentonville, Charleston and Raleigh, are
names that will ever be suggestive Of the
resistless sweep of your columns through
the territory that Graded and nurtured, aud
from whence was sent forth on its mission
Of crime, misery and blood, the disturbing
and disorganizing spirit of secession and
rebellion.
The work for which you pledged your
brave hearts and brawny arms to the Gov
eminent Of your fathers, you have nobly
performed. You are seen in the past
gathering through the gloom that envel-
Oped the land, rallying as the guardians of
mans prOUdest heritage, forgetting the
thread Unwoven in the loom, quitting the
anvil, and abandoning the workshops to
vindicate the supremacy of the laws and
the authority of the Constitution. -Four
years have you struggled in the bloodiest
and most destructive war that has ever
drenched the earth in human gore. Step
by step you have borne our standard, until
to-day-over every fortress and arsenal that
rebellion has wrenched from us, and over
city, town and hamlet, from the lakes to
the gulf, and from ocean to ocean, proudly
floats the "Starry Emblem" Of our National
unity aud strength.
Your rewards my comrades, are the well
coming plaudits of a grateful people, the
consciousness that in saving the Republic
you have won for your country renewed
respect and power at home and abroad,
that in the uneXampled era of growth and
prosperity that dawns with peace, there
attaches mightier wealth Of pride and glory
than ever before to. the loved boast, Il am
an American citizen"
In relinquishing the implements Of war,
for those Of peace let your conduct ever
be that of warriors in time of war, and
peaceful citizens in time of peace. Let not
the luster of that bright name that you
have won as soldiers be dimmed by any
improper act as citizens, but as time rolls
on let your record grow brighter and
brighter still, JOHN A. LOGAN,
Major General.