davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
Eczema /!

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
in heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful result,
testimony in favor of Swift's Specific. My
wife has been afflicted with hereditary Eczema
or salt Rheum from her infancy. 1t has in
creased in intensity with each succeeding
spring, and being somewhat skilled in medi-
cine myself, tried every remedy could think
OF forNenrs- Sarsaparilla combined with every
form of POtassip, "Cuticura,N pills of every
Kind, and hundreds of other remedies lotions
and altal washes of every known kind, but
,hey MI gave 9 1y temPnrnry relief, during
came so ntlamcd and sore that She was obig-
cd to keep them constantly coated with COW
Cring of "Fullcr's Earth mixed wet and al
lowed To dry on. Among other things. she was
afflicted with periodical nervous headache,
occurring regularly every seven days Some
times followed by an intermittent fever for
weeks at time so that her life became bur-
den to her.
rms spring determined she should take S.
:. :. ANA follow strictly the directions in re-
gard to dose, diet, etc. This was about seven
weeks ago. After taking the first large bottle
the disease seemed to increase the burning,
itching and inflammation became unbearablc.
She, however, perscNcled in the use of the
medicine. After taking the second bottle the
Inflammation began to subside. After the
third bottle the inflammation disappeared, and
sore spots dried up and turned whlre ana scaly
ana finally she brushed them off in an impal
pablc white powder resembling pure salt. She
l. now taking the sixth bottle, three table,
SpOOnfus tour times daily. Every appearance
Oi the disease has gone. and her flesh is becom-
ing soft. white and smooth again; and what is
more, her periodical headaches have disap-
Feared and she is now, at 80 years of age, en-
juying the only good health she has known for
upwards of 40 years. No wonder she declares
with emphasis that every bottle OF :. :. ). is
worth thousand times its weigh in gold.
Any further Information concerning her
case will be Chceriully given by herself at her
residence, li Mulett street, or 10y me
JOHN f. BkADLEY, A Griswold st.
Detroit, Mich, May Ii, lSsj.
BE sure to get the genuine. and send for
| Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases, free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
| Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
! lj1 W. 23d St., n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

pose we Ii nave TO send Tor another glllle, II
you care TO 90 ON with that boat
:" should think did ~ she said. "But
why should you send for another gilie so
long as Ronald says he is not busy
dare say he can tell us when he is | don I
believe hes half so shy as he looks And
he's much better fun than one of these
Highlandcrs he wants his own way and,
with all his shyness, he has pretty good
notion OF himself and his own opinions.
lie don't say you are n fool if you dlller
from him but he makes you feel like it.
And then, bcsiGcs," she added, lightly
eve can make it up to him some way OF
other. Why. | have been giving him a
great deal of good advice this after
noon"
" You ? About what y
" a bout Illinois" she said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

can always he relied upon, not only to carry
in stock the best of everything, but 10 secure
the Agency for such articesas have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the people
thereby sustaining the reputation of being al
ways cntcrprising and ever reliable. Having
secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. will
sell il on n positive guarantee. II will surely
cureany and every affection of Throat, LunT'
and Chest, ana 10 show our confidence, we in
'tg YOU to call AMI get "a IrlllulNc Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
WHITE HEATHER.
PY WILLIAM BLACK,
AUTHOR or "JUptTH SHAKESPEARE" "A
PRtNc'sss or rHULE." MACLEOD
or DARE" ETC


tate. ., .,,a ,ou-
ferhaP9 lhe y0une ltuy sun hV C
aid. timidly, and even nervouIiy, lor
for there was no piale nanny, anu ne uiu
"Oh no, thank you, she salu' WIN
pretty anu E'io,ouS S' i,,ut "" ' ti,p
peheu 10 meet ner eyes Jusu az INA. V.ihe,
anu instantly oecalne aware ,iiae Vnuy
were cur4usiy scrutinizlng ana oosery
an. ueol,.. 80 "Pi"ieh' ''i'h''' GNU
listlo's pia, Mics s. 1,.,... H., -
NOW MISS larry ioQson liau an
apuHuahce VI shItNu ielli'hi s Pc
ceptIoh' anu i! was eass lor nei
tosee that tnls hahusone anu
statwhrI young ieilow hau oeen grie,o nue3
ulsIurpeq, ana was even now uii i AZ
through ms having been caught IN US ,is
array on lhe occasion ol younS i"u! he,
it,e nun, anu ost ~ herself
10 recover, she dell ieralely eiiaeeii ter3v'
saving not a word, nor even ils,enIhg,
Whlle her iatner an4 me- hG p'o ond oho',t
TAX about tne un threot
lhe ulslreeslu9ly nIe ".t'.iiei .is,. oi' e.
ened to interfere with that pursuit: She
sat slleh. aloM M - sioSv 'J ~ CIV 80,
OF hefs 10 roam irtelH Ioaiu wy ipoii ~,
ana, indeed I ul NOV i",I rnI
uPo.ioI 'oE ~ 80 irIt, aOJ
his home of all distlnctiye Character ana
10 render IL 50 clt tl
mere was nothIns Mlnu VI 80, ~,
noI .ne Shin VI ouS Dva9V noi nc pu'rei
Vi an! piIu i>el .niite "nt VI NwO,'
-.,.,,.,a -, IL ,,,,,,toI..Lolf ,n,e,i,,,o,,ul,
mems on NY ~ i tho',b
81 81 "G iu . T. -, - Ii,,t1d ,,.ai ~
tlls VIII scnlG'i! ne uIi,v t ', ~
wv toeouchH neaIo .i.,'V 1Uo, 'i1" 'iao
Ma.t, III d 80 ga @
eai va 49,? f CIV wy n"t v'r9'' ~ ~
opN 'ousiy nha.llnH iiotli ~ nan. riiV
opsetNeu' my eNtl' ,il"t tl.lc WV.S "
eleaV many ooohS apo"', aon.c Vi .net ~
eNSu Pileu u oT9e.ie aWi a.io' en- h ~
judge, u! .he sopeI chal9t'el vi 'heil
cloIh pinulil?, snt M tiie,. ~ We -, a., 1t
ratner SupelloI c'nHe' nv i'iVt"iVS on wy
Wals were ao!iie cIie"p iHpl 'HOs vi i",u4i
seer; PQrlIaIt .! the puhe VI .outleil3 anu
III ii'Sni"hu E"l " NieW A. WI VII oniiI
Caslie' an l'i.oso "l'i' Vi di' -Ni'i"le
CtHer vi heitase, ,,.,,, o., ,.,,,,,. ,,,.;.h
Aver q " nils slt oVSa ,,, " NM" l.h
out l"ohiiS 'll'.' WY !ol't- non nov oo
sulhe. IL, ~ I. a., W.
lIon lt'i'T ~ ,il ,ht ~ ,'' VOC,
90 'H"t l"I sue coi,Sltlei { th1' tne Pc,
pc IN heEthI '?lleet ilau It,r't ieI ou. ~
Ill-l'ia,,. lu9ni"ti ~ q Hu,, l' ~ ~, "i",e
WY; ~ !. 80 "i- - -, u. th!s
taihIHS aoout hei anu "''"' wac 'A''
wiz ilopos". ,o,,.,.s,,.i,,, uif.bo
II setli'9 NY ne m"o '"S ~ - 'nt
Hsh are laNl'G, no " nav ~ uoa'2 az
me "oih' anu 'n Ni 'HaL o's iou
?uGTs, oIulu USV .iii,. iUi o tne
ironing u'l.' itt tHc iT,'mS i,,US n" N.Y. oho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. y.

Bilious Complaints are caused by torpidity, con-
gestion, or the liberation OF the liver.
The symptoms are dark, greasy, yellow skin,
brown or whtish coat to the tongue, appetite irreg-
ular, often dry cough at night.
The skin sometimes breaks ont into pmples and
and the whole system is out of order Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the very best
remedies known for any form OF these troubles, and
will certainly relieve the sufferer. They purely
vegetable, made from the best drugs by competent
hands, and give satisfaction. They are very gentle
In their action, causing gripping unpleasant feel
ing to the most delicate A trial will convince any
dian Vegetable Pills is the medicine he needs
( FERRET, Agt,, 372 Pearl ST., NY,
This medicine is for sale wv us. BEAUPRE
Ia VI GN. tnrucr thurC. ava sank SITS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

d SrnHS0rv RrfSs RKAA. HAND SkRvD IONIC is the Legitimate rssul; of over % yesRs = prscticAi experience, anA CURES WITH UIYAiL ING CERTAINTY Ner voesssd Physaeai Debility, Seminal weahpsas. Spss .attosThea i, Entas1Gns lDpoteney, E1hsusted vf ,aiify. Prensfars Decline and LOSS or MANHOOD, D,Au -A~s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

dnced Ii enrichss and purisss the ssoed, sessastH tive Org ans. and fhysieal anA Mensal Yseuisies. IL stops any unnatural facilitating dreeos, semina ios.es sh fhe zs1De. etc., dssOUeeivs to nind snd .ody IT is . cure eilmastoT of ell EIDNET ANp BLADDER COnPLAIxT9. It eontatus no in turioas tnsredients. To thsse who arc sa6erfne freR the evil eneess sf ys1thful ieAesesstiooa Os sires.es . speedy, thorough and permanent CCRE IS SCARANIEED. Price o3-SO psr bott,s or Avs eOse- in case with full directions ard s%v,e DlO. sent secrre from observation to any sAdyss p~ e-pf of price. or c. O. D. Te be hsA only .
 Or. C ID. SAl0sld. 3l6 sarUy Sss ct, een francisco, Cal. Consultaroos strictly coua. oenoeA. oy letter. or st onbes, YkEE Fer the cen. senienos or pacents, and in order insure pexfee serecy. have adopted pfvsse sddsess p,ass vaieS paek soy~~~6>S -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15
Summons.

Tn the District Court of the Third Judicial
 District. Territory of Arizona, County of Ysvapai.
 Theodore L. Chase, plaintiff. rs. Hidden
 Treasure Mining Company, defendant. Action brought in the District Court of
 the Third Judicial District, in and for the
 County of YavapaI, Territory of Arizona 7errito~y qf Ari,o.a sends greeting to Hid
 dea Treasure Mining Company
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in an action brought against yoa by the above named plaintiff in the Dis ,rict Court of tho Third Judicial District in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer tn the complaint filed with the Clerk of the Court. at Prescott. in said County. {a copy of which complaint accompanies this sum- mons.) within twenty days Conclusive of the day of serylcei after the service upon you If this summons, if served III the County; but if served o.t. of the County, and within the District, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 And You are hereby notified that ii you fail to appear and answer to complaint, as above required, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you by default for the sum of Five Hundred tS10W Dollars and interest thereon at the Tate of seven per cent. per aunum from the ist day of February, 1884. and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of lsEAL of said District Court, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1885.
 A. E. FOOTE, Clerk.
 By McGREw < Ec0Egs, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15
Notice If Application for . Uni-
 ted States Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND Oryrcx.

-, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, May lst, 1885. J Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
 of the Act of Congress, Approved May 10, 1872, "To promote the development of the
 Mining Resources of the United States"
 John Mara. claimingil46O liEsar feet of the
 Black Hili vein or lode, bearing precious metals, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, lying and being situate within
 the Black Hhl Mining District, County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona. has made application 10 the United States for pa tent for the said mining claim, which is more fully described ss 10 metes and and by the field notes of survey thereof, now filed in the office of the Register of the District of Lands, subject to sale at Pres colt, Arizona, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries snd extent of sald tion at A =05' East. as follows, to wit: Beginning at the initial Esonument.
 marking the southerly end center of claims, where IS large rock Iu place in the center of gulch, marked E. H. I. NJ. No. |; southeast COT. to Sec. 1, Tp: If N, Range E.. brs s. 69 920 W. 5s72 ft.; th nee s. 72> >lS E. 3C0 it. to 'oc. mon., where set post ft. long, 4S. ins.. 1s fl. in the
 ground. post marked E. II. No. II; mouth of gulch b'rs s. 61 . w. 24 it.; thence N. IF AZ E. ltG0 fs. to 'ioc. mon. where l set a post ft. long, 4x4 ins., E 1t. in ground; !; post marked E. ii. No. III; guich hrs \. l7 42' E. 2l fr thence N. 72= lS' ". 300 if. to loc. mon. where l set post { it. long, 4x4 ins., ls fl. in ground; post mark ed B. II. No. "; !s-ge rock in place mark ed E. P. 5. H. No. ", b'n $. e . 40' W. 6S it.; thence x. 12 Is \. (same course) 300 1t. 10 ioc. mon, where 1 set post 1t.
 long, 4Ii ins.. II 1t. in g,ound, ro.t mark ed E. fl. No. ', thence $. T. 42 W. 1+60 it. to loc. mon, where I set post 4 1t. long. 4,4 ins., F fl. in ground. p"ss mark ed B. H. No. VI; thence s. .2- l8 E. 900 f.. 10 mon. and rock in place E. II. l NJ. No. l. place If beginning, containing 20. II acres; the said mining claim being nf record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Yavapai County, in Book of Mines at page.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground. vein, lode, premises or any portion thereof so described. surveyed,
 plated and applied for, are hereby nosi fled that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the reaula- tions hereunder within sixty days from
 tine date hereof, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Prescott, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, they will be barred, in virtue of the provisions of said statute. THOMAS WING, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15
niM BOTTLE FREE,

NOIICk.I viii ssnd . trial boeus of the RI oskSAIOh-suncsert ts chow tts nerit-free .
 He, 70 any one Am,eted. 'pplyine by letter ststia ?" symvso.s and sgs. coEEuniest;on, strictly oona '-se4. if?sdandv1y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Ex-Territorial Secretary John J. Gosper arrived last evening from the East, after . six months absence.
 A large number of the citizens of Pres colt are tabseut, attending the rodeos Tn various parts of the county.
 John Chart, one ofthe cattle kings of the county, is in town occurring supplies for his range in Thompson Valley.
 James Stewart, the veteran stage super in:eEdent of Arizona, is in town overlook ing mall and transportation matters. The new stage line of Shull & Austin. be. tween Prescott and the Peck, began run ming to-day.
 The Tenth Cavalry Troop to be stationed at whippls will arrive on the 22d instant, as will also the bsnd.
 Memorial Day is the coming event in Prescott. The Committee of Barrett Post GAR. are getting matters into shape. Iaci: Smith, ore of the proprie.ors of the skating rink, left for Flasstsa, cn . busi- ness visit. ss : : MT. and Mrs, c. A. Pine. accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. L. 5. ST. James, left on last Saturday for California, where they will henceforth reside. ------'~ P2ssengers by last nights stage from Ash Fork were: Peter Coilet. John Durre:t, Rebee.a Durrett. Nellie Durrett and Mrs. A. Mccoy. a
 Rich strikes are well enough in tleiI way, bns the production of ore is wha, tells. What most of our camps need is fewer rich strikes and more steady work upon the good properties.
 Mrs. William Wilkerson, wife of our pop ular County Recorder, and Mira. x. c. Shecke!s lei, to-day for San Francisco and Washington Territory, with the intention of being absent several months. ". J. Pace returned last evening from his cattle range, obout twenty miles west of Prescott, where he has been fer the past two weeks building for permanent occu- pancy. ..-.....- J. L. Fisher will leave on next Weines- day, on a business visit ::to San Franci.co. to be sbsent q couple of weeks. During his absence Louis woIlenburg will act as his auctioneer.
 Harry Carpenter has recovered sufi- ciently from the effects cf his recent acci- dent as to be able io be again on the street He will commence the work of taking the school census during the present week. Probate Judge Hawkins and bride arrived in Prescott last Saturday evening and are domicied a. the Williams House. Mrs. Hawkins is a very prepOssessing young lady and will be a valuable acquisition to Pres colt society.
 So far seventy-6ve householders have availed themselves os the benefits of the city waterworks, by making connection with the mains-nest;ng to the city . monthly income of s25O. The present VA ter rates established by the City Council are complained of by many as being too e1orbitant. We coincide in the opinion. and believe that the city would be the gainer by rates sufficiently low to encour. age all to patruni.e the public water supply
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15
.Sl5Q REWARD.

By resolution, unanimously hdoPleo, " the last meeting of its Executive Commit tee, The Yavapai s---:- Growers A:'oc'.- ton hereby offer stanoipg reward of
 One Hundred and Fifty DOlisrs for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of sts.ling cattle or horses belonging to any member of the Association, or for informa. tion leading to the arres. and convics'on oi any persnn or ner.cns guilty of marking. handing or maliciously killing live stock belonging to any member of the Association.
 W. E. HAZELT1NE,
 Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Major E. 5. Campbell, of Walnut Grove, is Tn town.
 T. W Boggs, of Big Bug, has filed h:s cattle brand with the County Recorder.
 John kirwagcn, prominent and popular rSncher of the Verde, is in town.
 Jos Duprez is back from visit to the scene. of his boyheod in Connecticut.
 Charley Curtis left yesterday .o attend the spring round up iu Chino Valley.
 Ed. Carpenter left thi. morning to attend the rodeo in Chino Valley.
 No passengers arrived from Mar;oops last evening.
 The different churches were well attended yesterday.
 Another race between the Toughs and Dude. is being canvassed for Decoration Day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Dr Iiebiss Inv,gorsfor, No. is Che osly surseuFe PrcststorrheA By II Manhood is restored and the hand of time moved bsck fsor sge 10 youihs
 Price of either invRorsor. a. Gaze of sx eokt,ss TO- Sent to any sddrcss, covered securely from sb- ervsiion.
 DIR. LIEBIG co. treat srceesefuHy by Homoeorssny, evtrJ form of Special Privsts v Chrome Disesse without ercusy naseous dissN If vfaiisy is drained from the body. numerous dsseas0 fallo1 that be fae ordinary medical treAfmsnt lowed 70 continue, the unrsfura lo0s eousuMp tcn diabetes, Brights aseass. insanity. etc. Cures guaranteed. Disesees of the R~citou rtnary oFgaDs kdpeys, liver and biscder specially srested Dissass of women sp~ed;iy cured.
 Qualified and Responsible-Dr Liesis Co. from kurope, are orsspized in compliance with California secicsi Law. Diplcr1a Proenred by r~gu lar coilegs edncsion and u their lssh year special ice. Nost powerful electric belts fires psiiens.
 kDTo prove the wonderful power Of the Iavi' r.- tor S2 bottle given cent fres consuita1on frss and pSiyAte.
 1Dr. Liebts's Wonderful German Inyssorc tor Is protected b, copyright from Patent once o. United stafes Government. B~vare of irisastous Can or address iiI1s5 sISfIusAxf,
 lc0 Gesry Street, san T-SScisco, Cal.
 Privsse eDtrspce. $S Mssou ssnssL bloeks ue 6eAry street from Kearney; Main entrance shrougS D, ,pensayy Dru< Store
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-18
THE WYOMING MASSACRE.
Arrcsting the Observation-Disclosures Dy-
ing In the Hills and Devoured 10y Coyotes
Troops Despatched to the Scene.

Arre~ting the Participant Refugees Dy-
ing In the Hills and Devoured by Coyotes
Troops Despatched to the Scene.
CHrYExSE, wy. T., September =
Yesterday was q comparatively quiet
day at Rock Springs Ten more arrests
have been made, making sixteen In all.
Warrants have been issued for number
OF other miners who have fed to the
hills. The charges against the prisoners
are serious, consisting OF murder, arson
and robbery. They have been sent 20
jail at Green River, aud will be given a
preliminary hearing tomorrow. There
are emily few miners at
work, and since the arrival Of the troops
the saloons have been reopened. No
more bodies have been discovered A
ChInaman arrived In Green River last
night in an exhausted condition. lie said
h. had not tasted water nor food In two
days His companions persisted 10 the
hills, and their bodies were eaten by
wolves. He reported that many other
Cinnamon had died from wounds and ex-
haustion while escaping out OF the hills
TO the railroad.
All OF the Cinnamon cmployed at Amy,
numbering 400, have been sent 10 Evans
ton under protection Of troops II u re-
ported that the Evanston miners have
notified the Chimes, that they must leave
that place. Beckwlth & Quinn, OF Evans
ton, bankers and Wholesale grocers, are
the contractors who supplied the miners
At Amy aud Rock Spring with coolies.
They will not employ any more Chinese
labor, and will, II Il said, send them out
Of this section OF the country.
A Calling gun and 1000 rounds Of am
munltion was sent to Evanston from
CHEYENNE In. anticipation OF trouble.
Governor Warren Is now at Evanston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-18
At RIVERSIDE.

Mrs Grant Pays . Visit TO the Tomb o.
the General and Places On the Tomb -
wreath OF Immortelles and Laurel-Be-
spectful Visitors
NEW YORK. September 4.-The line OF
visitors to General Grants tomb was
Interrupted at noon yesterday By the
arrival OF q close carriage, drawn BY
team OF black horses. The carriage
stopped In front OF the entrance and
4 young man followed by an elderly
lady alighted. They were not recog-
nized at first. Captain Fesscnden,
Of Camp Grant was near the
entrance and he recognized U. 5. Grant,
Jr. The elderly lady was Mrs. Grant.
Both Mrs. Graut and son we're In deep
mourning. Mrs. Grants long veil COW
cred her face. Captain Fessenden ordered
Private Eustace, on guard, to request the
visitors to fall back. 1t was whispered
through the crowd that Mrs Grant had
come to visit General Grants tomb,
aud they stepped backwards until q
large semi-circle wss formed All the
men took on their hats. Then Captain
Fessenden and Mr.. Grant mad bali .
minutes conversation, and Captain Fes-
sender Immediately unlocked the doors
OF the tomb and threw them open. Mrs.
Grant leaning on her sons arm walked
silently through the doorway, and de-
seconded the steps to the floor OF the
tomb. Pausing an instant at the
side OF the steel casket. Mrs.
Grant drew from under her long
outer-wrapping a large wreath Of
white immortelles. II rested on larger
wreath OF laurel as base. These Mrs.
Grant laid on the middle OF the casket In
4 space cleared OF other offerings by heI
son. For q moment Mrs. Grant stood
motlonless before the casket- Then
taking Mr.. Grants arm. she went bach
slowly to her carriage. The wreath Is il
plain sirht from the outside Of the tomb
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-18

siblc blundcrs Of Grants civil admins
tration-- his dispersion ~ the Legisla-
lures Of Georgia and Louisiana and his
forced subsection Of the people of those
and other Southern States % drtes.cd
rule Of carpct-baggers and negroes.
hut all this Is forgotten pardoned 4
the thoughtful generosity with which
he kept his sword out Of sight in their
hour Of defeat and gave them the hand
OF countryman. 1T i rs III. great
soldier" SAYS tho Atlanta tonsfifn-
'braye. simple. generous and
magnnnim0us. that he will bc hes,
remembered. II Is ~ the soldier.
even though his sword struck down her
cause, the South loves To remember
him. A. the conqucror Of Lee, rcfus-
ing 10 take the sword of that grra,
leader whose heart broke when he sur
rendered his army; as the thoughtful
victor feeding his starving enemies
from his own wagons; ~ the high
minded man Of honor. demanding the
integrity Of his parole al the hands u
the yindictive Secretary Of War as the
danntlcss man. standing alone. but
determined. between tho helpless South
and the angry North he held. a h.
deserved. in all his trials the deepest
and fullest sympathy Of all our people
When his life went out great name
passed into history. and great heart
was stillcd forever"
Surely. the North and the South are
one country and one people when they
can meet nj the same tomb and pay
common tribute 70 the same departed
patriot ~ 81. Louis Eepub icdn.