davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
PURE BLOsBu.Oo1.a,

The question may well oon.
cattle breeders and owners an o's's
country-"Will It pay nst,a O'a
mon stock when I can buv ,n5' e
81 such a slightly higher pries >, ~
autumn sales have avsrsgss !
and many who have been d.,s,..!! e.! o
selling are very willing 10 s,r n
private sale. Farmers vbob-'' Nv
kept full bloOded stock can -, .s a''
Pect to get high prices Cor 80
they may raise. They Will ~ VI
haPs that /. is because thev a. ,
the ring, or have not iuflerc.
nor the reason. High priced So "a
a reputation, supposed TO BE- - -''
merit, and it is this reuut.,i.- 'po
gives value TO their provsrr 'l'
days ago an eight months brr :, = =
for thee thousand dollsrs =.
Of his Intrinsic value, but On .,.s .
the repulatiOn sttachpd TO hI, -,
added TO his own goud onsIi,;.. -
he son OF the Jersey COW. p.
n COW credited with having M,
six pounds, twelve ounces ~ =. '''5
one week, and his sire is B.s,s n
OF Linden. bun combining NJ.
nous blood elements than NJ
know Of except HE sons. Pm
is,desd, 80 there will BE- m n. n
calves Of that breeding. Tbsrs - I.
many just as good. It is 10 rs,,,-
q farmer should not securs -,
blood bull because be cannot A. -.
alizs high prices for his cslvs, ~
knows they have merit that sb,-rs
isfy him. Suppose in a herd g.
family good COWS We iutIudp.-
full bloodtd bull, al cost ~ o..
dTrd ana fifiy dollars. ubibum.
very gnOd ODe. Tie tvsrr, -
will probably be half males v,s
veal. There will probably he -.
/ i'ty cents TO dollar 4 hesd ~ d.
veal calves, for half f-blouds sIvs,.,
'en quicker and essier than -
and generally grow larger II.
h. ifers will lae marked sfer fl.s- q.
! will follow his dam IN sirirrry r,
/ n!Be points, as ? rule. bul vii h --.I
/ creed also by their Owl dams ir .,
ever may have heen tht line a, %.
tTet ding. II The daus have l..- l-
Al al. have bsen tired and k.tr grt
rrrnce to their goodness rs u5lr-
this IraIt viii be increased IN %.
daughters. 81 IL rs fair to sssu7.
hardly less thsn five collars ts.f
tif = dollars for he teI D. sd. sbu
/ ddtd TO the value Of ilr calves \
credited to tht run. Finy-6v. --.r|
dollars, ct NOR than unr-ihrdrl-r
of the bull viii to rsiuIn.o D. "A
prof Of bis 'uflusuc, on fhe 7i.r4 "A
al the end Of ur first year Tins s.-|
tA;nly su under es'inAt- iu thr-- r..
out OF fnur. as mHry klsov rr "A
/ profit. Amert0du AgricuIturlr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
THE INVENTION OF INK.

When ink was int Oduced dnes no.
seem 10 have been decided, but given
the paper and tbs p-n, a colored me-
dun which wOule show on light sur
face WAS 50 obgIoB9 a want, and so
readily found, that there is no extraor.
dinsTy credit due TO the unknown In.
yentor. IL appears to be only of com.
paraLiveIy late years that black ink has
been almost universal. Roman lux was
red, purple and gold. and inks of blue.
green, violet and other shades was not
uncommon. 1t is said that simple as is
the combination of ink, - We pos. ess
noue equal in beauty 10 that used by the
Rncients; the Saxon manuscripts writ.
ten in England exceed ia color any.
thing of tbs KIND" Mudeyo ink max
ers will deny the superiority Of the AL
clients; but who shall say whether WORDS
written in Jbs ink manufactured TODAY
will stand as Tiy dly ceutHrMs hence rs
those Saxon msnuscrip.S make sinodY
II is difficult 10 see how the .Rrit.ng
materials OF the present day can D.. i'm
proved upon, for convenience ~ j. asst.
setting aside questions of lasting Lnks.
which the generation that usrs is.sm
cannot settle. Papers, rough -I.d
smooth. fluent inks Of any color that
the writer may believe suitable a hss
eyes. pens rs 6ue as need or aS blunt
as a spade, are all 10 be bought on every
street Tue great lack Of the aye serIns
to he ideas at once more TOVkl and sen
sible in the record OF which these ser-
vicsahlr materials Way D. employ ed -
london Standard
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

At the last meeting OF the CODuu-
drum Club the following was PROFOUND
ed: What Is the difference bet tween
wOman's sphere and wnman's fearT''
After long and severe struggle the
couundrum was given up. and he per-
p+tratnr said: Que is a house and the
other q mouse.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
Take all I'm all.

Take all the Kidneys and Liver
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers.
Take all thu Dyspepsia and Indisgestion
c1res.
Take all the ASus Fever, and hiii"us
specifics
Take all the Brain and Nerve furce
TeviVes.
Take all the Great health restnrers.
In short, take all the best qualities OF all
THESE ard the-best
Qualities of all the best mediein = i.
tie wur'd, and you will nnd that-Hop
-Bitters have the best curative Qualiti--
and powers of concentrated va them.
And that they wi rur- when snv or = ID
of these. sinRly combined Fail I'LL
"A thorough trial viii give positive pro".
of this.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
Hardened LlYar.

Five years aga broke down with kidney
ana liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then | have been unable to BE- abou.
at all Ny liver became hard IKE WOW
my limbs were puRed up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. ! resolved 20 try Hnr
Btters; have used seven bottles; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, the sw- '
ing from my liWbs, and 1t has toorked q
miracle in my case; otherwise l would hay
be-u nov in my grave.
j. W. MoREY, BuHa!o, Oct 1, 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

Ny father will endorse for me-" said 3
Texas youth to Nose Schamburg. Ven
fader has got no more sense than to
endorse for such n son as you vas, Vet
security ish dot for MP Dot shows
dot your fader vas a block of :he young
chip"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
a O a R,D

To all who are suffering from the errors AMI
indiscretious OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood. &C. will seud n
recipe that will euro you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy discovered by n mis-
sionary in South America. Send = self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IS-
MAN. Station D, New cTk City
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

EJhel-'' PAPA, am getting up q sub
scrIptiUu to OHy SUCH u iOvciy dollar
doll | saw in a window yesterday. "
Papa" Wen, NY cI.IId, 10 your suU-
scTIptl0n neaTIS made upr" Ethel
"'Ou, yes, papa All l ueeu ITum yUu
Is bare ninety eight conLs."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

She: 81 don't like my bonnet, now
that I've got it. II doesn't match my
hair at ALL" He: You ought TO
have thought of mat before you bought
it," she: My bonnet P'' He: mo,
YOUR hair"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

II was dragged down with 1ebt, poverty
and suffering for years. cansed BY . sick
family and large bills for doctnrinR.
/ was completely discouraged, until one
year ago. by the advice OF my pastor, l CON-
menced using Hop BitteIs, and 10 one
month we were All we'll and none OF Us
have seen a sick day since and l want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctors visit will cost.
know it,
"A WoRKTHoHAE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

ES~~>SN1f NV
Hears RAans.
PSlpatation, drOpsisal sweIIInss, an.4nAss. In
atesstIon. bssdsshs, slesPisssasss cared ~ Nens'
Health BsnsweT.
"Reugh en- Germs"
Ash for Wells 'kouRh on Oorns." b3e. Quick
nplete euro. Hard sr soft coTns .Warts, bun IONS
''Bucha-Pafba"
0uiak. complete cure. all kidney, bladder and
ur Ary dIfeases soalding, irritation, stone ErAV-
81. cnt&rrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists
BeA.RuGs, RIfes.
Flies, roaehe es ants, bed bugs. rsts. mice Roph-
ere, ehipmank'. cleared out BY Rough on Ra''.'
"Wslls' Health Renewer" restores health and
yigOr, cures dyspepsia. imPotsnoe,FsIual dssillty
"Rough on Pain"
Cures ehole-a. collie; cramps; diarrssa. aehes
pains sprAins. nsadaehe, neuralEiA, rheumatism
Mothers.
use " sII's Health Rsnever.' 81. Druggists.
Life Pressrver.
IT you are losing your grip OF life, Try Wells
Health ReneUer." Goes direct 20 weak spots.
"ROugh on Piles"
Cures piles or hemOrrhoids, itching. protruding
bleeding, internal or other. Internal and sxtsrna
remedy in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drug
gists.
Ladies' who would retain freshness ana Vivs.it
don't fail to try " Wells Health Remover"
1sRough on Iteh.o
Rough on Itch" cures humors, sruptions, ring
worm, tetter salt rheum. frosted seet ehlIb la
"ROugh On Catarrh."
CoTrects offensive odors st once. Complete cur
Of worst chronic, also unsqualed Bsrgls 70
diphtheria. sore throat foul breath. 500.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children. slow In development puny. serRwn
and delicate use wells Health Rsuewer."
Cafarrh OF the BLADDER.
SttnRtuR- Irritation inf kfdra
AHd urinary complaints cured by "BHehuPaibs.
"Water Bugs. Roaehes."
Rough on Rats" clears them out also beetle
ants
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
"A WoRKINaHAE.

SA-None genuine without = bunch OF green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their
name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under a aDemocratic Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The Will of the People
indicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
THE PITTOBURG WEEKLY Pos
cougratulates its Democratic readers on the dawn
OF new year. under conditions that have NOT ex
listed for a quarter Of a century
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
King out the talse. ring In the Irue-

Cleveland and Hendricks have been eIect.d
After the fourth of March there will be a Demo-
cratic administration at Washington, with great
possibilities ioI the progress prosperity and adj
vaneement Of the country.
As TIE PoET has Iabored increasingly for tua,
ty nVs wears tor these glorious results 90 II will
Ing aud cordial support in the bIish ment
q principles and policies vital to tie public wei
asserting the supremacy OF the Democratic air.
We are on the Threshold Of import n events ani
and hope.
THE WEEKLY PosT will aim to keen fully
abreast Of the times in everything reatint 10 the
tncou Ing administration. Its policy at home and
abroad will be intellgently discussed generously
supported or candtdly and kindly criticised No
50 replete with matters Of interest to Denoc, ats
] as the one which We are about to enter The
meeting OF Congress, the declaration OF the Pres
identiai vote, the Inauguration, the new Caa hnet
the changes in the puOlc service the ops1i1o IN
/ 1t Posr will furnish the earliest inteiItvenre
with Iudieious commen from the old Democrats
| energies. Nv
/ The session Of the Legislature. with Reform
Governor opposed by a Republican mainrffv
promises TO De fruitful OF i'm uorJa nj issues and ex
clLlnK incident. The coming session OF Congress
VIII oe even more interesting in it's broader t;eld
In All its varied departments. TIE WEEKLv
I POST will aim at excellence and rer .biIity itE
/ literary. miscellaneous. news and local depart
ey, while its market reports viii he prepared Nil.
{ greater care anu precision than aver be fo-e am
/ made absolutely reliable.
! Nov toe time :or Democrats everywhere to t. ke
hOIu. cement and strengthen the party AID o.,
chosen repres BY exten1iuu the pfrIsIs
tion o. Democratic papers. We are no longer On.
Ihe q uetensive-we are done will .oIrVizinx-th.
party TO day stan tor majority of the ercir
people; and IN Jew weeks tt Will he called on
som mister the general Government Truth Il.
mighty and has Prevailed.
single subscription. one year
! postage prepaid. td..................-..GI 81 Oh
IN mos Gf Five over. one
year Postage prepaid,......-.,. 4 90
= ree copy to every club of ten
send for sample copies.
| JAS P. BARR & Co.,
Publishers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
80 YEARS
RECORD.
Ph1sieians, Tesssasax.

CURES Physicians TesszRSHy.
AW. Brown, II D., Of Providence,
on In. l., says: IL have used HUET'a
rHH Kidney and Livsrl RsHxDT In my
1DEEXs practice for the pas. sixteen ysaTs,
LIVE and cheerfully recommend It -
..,o being . saIs and reliable remedy
AMI
EnSART Another prominent doctor Of
DREAMS Providence says that II am fre-
DRoPsY Iqueutly urged TO use other Prepsra-
,RAyEI tions as substitu tes for HUFT's Kid
IABErEs ney and Liyerl RKnHDT. I find 0n
RIoUT-s trying them that they are worthless
1IsTaeE in comparison TO It."
PAINS An Old Lady.
IN my mother, 7e years old, has
LEE 1AE chronic kidney complaint and drsp-
Io1Ta sy. Nothing has ever helped her
on like HUNTS kidney and Livsrl
SIDE REHKDT. She has received great
ERvOUB benent from bottles and We think
DISEASES 1t will cure her."-w. ". suBdsr-
-, 4AoH land, Builder, Dsnbury. Conn.
NON A Minister'S wife.
7TENT1oE Raw An.ho,v Aty-ood ~ pht,.-
OF delphia, sayE:-"HUrT's kidney
URIHR. and Liyerl RKnKpY has cured nv
PRICE wife OF Dropsy in Its worst foEn.
sI.25. All say that II is q miracle"
Send for General Chaee.
Of re.e- General Chace OF Rhode IslAnd
DoniAls. says: Il always keep HUET's lKId-
HUNTS ney and Liyerl RBMEDT IN ny
IEAEDY house. Taken in small dosss oees-
co. sionslly at night, Il prevents head
royidenss, ache, and regulates the Kidneys,
h stomach aud other organs" 10
':sease soon shaken, by HUET's RzMEpT taken.
\ CRTTTEET0S ~ C...-.1 -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

" CEITTESTOS. \. T., General Ass,t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

sl.aN go rats, mice. roaOAss. aaes ants, beg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

PSlpltation, dropsissl swellings, ansspesa. IN.
dtgsstion bssdashs, slsspisssasss cared ~ WsIls'
Health Remover.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected
After the fourth OF March there will be q Demo
cratic Administration at Washington, with great
possibilities toi the progress, prosperity and ad
yRncemeu country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

Ash for Wells' "kouRh on Oorns." bee.
eomplete care. Hard sT soft corns warts, bur
AARA RAaA..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
A Minister'S wife.

Rev. Anthony Atwood, Of Phils-
delphia, sayf:-"HUrT's kidney
and Liverl REMEDY has cured my
wife OF Dropsy in Its worst foETR.
All aaY that Il is a rniracla
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

your hair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15

: IF some of our old time mining Sun. erlntendents of the Fitz John Porter stripe should return to Colorado and ;n- spect mlne workings of the present day, they would be greatly surprised aud dis. gusted at the changes tine has wrought. The magnifcenee of the Supenntond- eht has departed. aud the palatIal off. ces' last teams and fast companions are no longer to be encountered. 4 mine superintendent nowadays Is something more than disbursing officer, and in q
 majority ot cases Is a practical miuer The last dude" Superintendent flour 'shed at Breckenridge, and he ought to nave had his virtues and accompllsb- ments chronieled Gt an earlier date. He bought a hauk building and did a banking business, discounting his own paper. He vas also Q borrower of st least one man n hil employ, and now he Is opening clans in Baltimore. \ comfortable room in which to transact business and a saddle horse upon which to climb the mountains now con stitutes the outfit of 8 mine Superluter- dent, and the work of one such man is more beneficial to the mining indus try than the accumulated labors of his predecessors. Offices and mills are TO longer the first things thought of aud erected by mining companies. Under ground development and the surfacing or ore ID quantity is nov the rule in all mining camps. Mine owners depend more upon ore showing1 and less upon the styles of their surface improvements. and hence failures are of less frequent occurrence. Owners are fast realizing the fact that it is poor economy to rush every ton of ore into market as rapidly as It ls taken out Of tLe ground. The advantages of wholesale over retail op- erations are better understood. both as regards rates of transportation and prices received. Carload and traInload con tracts have usurpe3 the old system of '"I -oIs ana mlaei5 ere pocaeting the difference, much @ their satisfaction. Men are not afraid to mine a property on Its real merits. Formerly they were. Poor mines are abandoned nowadays in- stead of being dae.1-si mp for 8 sale Miners have isamg. that it is better to give up a worthless claim than to stick !o it, since good properties cln be hal aul SO proven by the same ex- pend.tUre Too- mine raull require. Companies have gE.- .iyinE Fof- thing tO some favort- and l-zr cad are seeking practical miners to e lgc. their mining enterprise, and tHe result Is apparent all through mining s-ules and ierrtor- ies. Our mines are no richer than form erly, but they are better mancgcl and consequently more Denver Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15

TIE Santa Fe New Mexican of Au- gust sth devctes thirteen columns to the General Grant obsequIes, and gives up- on its first page almost an exact copy Of the monument published in the DAILY CrrIZES on J1ly 23d-seven hours after the death of Gen. Grant It IS com pliment to the CITIZEN to have lis mat fer serve as a model for less ingenious newspaper men, and we grieve to see one or two unfortunate errors so faith fplIv reproduced, but the New Mexican adds to it's oversight in crediting thls naner with the design and language, a more direct cut in congratulating the foreman of its office upon his accom- nlisbed skill. Whatever credit IS due for the construction of such novel and graceful testimonial, belongs to NIT. Frank Cooler, the skillful and artistic foreman of the CITIZEN job rooms who devised and made the monument from ordinary brass rules. The CITIZEN did not call public attention to 1t at the time for the reasons that it commanded attention from its merit, sDd that MT. Coolers skill is productive of even su- perior original designs almost daily; but wa don't like to see the credit for it be- slowed upon the wrong party, for
 s'None but an gu hor knows SD authors cares Nor feels the affection for the child he bears
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15
An th..n-I- --- Terchanf.

Daring thel..ly -r. co ,he week Blauco B.ck. W.n l.- heretofore been recognized as .r. 10. .rr .iauuslCst Ee-- chants. degarlsi .as .a -lId.l for Icc~on and San I'rauclsco. U-t-us.bis to IUr- chase goods fa. his -' -a at this pu!lt. ShgrtIy after bis .e. r-e It vas rumOr- ed atout the st-get-. ...t Le had left tue country for sJO4, with the eIateui,Un ui deiraudIng hls credltCrs. ltIegrapus were sentin every q rcc.iOn luqurl1G for Mir Book, bus answers came back that he had ros been seen anywhere. In fact be A I.-..r n'slS a appear cd f. ID thls secIiJu Of the country, ald inc chances are that Le has gone to South America, as I:.s a well known fact hal be has been fer some time past talking of uolng In that direction. Book has been buyiug geld and greenbacks for several months and the suppOsition IS that he has left the country with several thoussnd dollars m his possession. Soon after 1t was known that he had sb- seconded, MT Albert SturmtEal, who Is a clerk in the employ of II. A. Rogers, attached the store in the sum of four hundred and seventy-five dollars. Next came an attachment by rannhaus- CT X Co, of San Francisco, for three thousand dollars, and then another by Berhrend X Co, of Nogales Tor one hun dred dollars. Up to the time of Book s flight be was in good standing and hIs credit was supposed to be A No. l. The whole amount of his indebtedness will probably approximate about seven thousand dollars. and the value of the ooods under the several attachments will probstly amount to three thousand dollars. The creditors may possibly re- cover twenty-five per cent of what IS due them. Book left young wife who had lately become a mother, but 1t IS altogether likely that he wlll send for her.-Nogsles Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15

A FEW official heads have been re. moved to make way for the hungry mob who have long been wondering why they are Democrats, and the axe is now in the block where it will firmly re- main until the appointing power has enjoyed his race among the romantic Adi.ondacks The official hopes oi many have already been blasted, and they are wondering how much worse they would be, personally and off, cially, had the Republican csndi- date been elected instead. They are glad they had their hurrat when the result of the national election first became known, because that was so much real joy credited to the happy page of life's grim ledGen But in the sad reflection that Cleveland and Re form" did not mean to ''turn the rarcals out" and put greater rascals in, they have bitter cud to masticate, and pa tience does not seem to bring any near CT the dancing Will-o'-the wisp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15
Blackberry.

There is more activity In the mining camps along the line of the Atlantic & Pacific than in the towns dependent upon ordinary trade. Blackberry IS DO exception to the rule. The town con sists Of Gn upper and lower portion more properly two small towns R mile or more apart The upper Is located around the Indian Qgesn Mill & Min ing Co. 1 ten stamp mIll IS the smaller of the two. The lower or newer portion is near the railroad depot The stamp mill is not at present in operation, cEus- ing more or less dullDess.
 The mining, as a rule, Is done by the individual and not by companies in this district. Upon the return of cooler weather a large increase of work is look ed for. The ores art easily worked us a rule, running from fifty i've dollars per ton upwards in silver. Most of the brst ore i5 taken from the Music mountain, twenty miles away. Peacock mining district IS the name apphed usually, from the neurness of Peacock mountain.
 F. Nobman keeps the hotel, W. Grant and James Dundcn general stock, and J. Roasborough and L. \. Greer saloons. Some cattle aTo run lu the mountain valleys thereabSUts. wherever water can be found. IL seems to be the pre- vailing impression that wGterin Arizona rms m well defined streams under ground. from the fact that wells put down alongside of others where Gn abun- dant supply Of w..cr is ob.giue1, fail even ..t a great depth ;o s.uEe water. IT some genius would establish q rule for the bor.uE of wells sJ that water couli be found t1 a Cs,t-.u.ty, the more rapld settlement 0f t.a territories would eusue. The frs question tEll ls raised hy new cofnars isll re--rl Co !be water supply, and failing ta secure an Hbun- dance of that necc- ..y they go els5- where.-ExChalLC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15
EARTH TO EARTH.

~-a yrsteiul hearts of the American .,,.s are prompt in recognizing the -,..5 of genius and superiority, regard. ,,.o, the humble sphere of their origin; ., tbs bright smile of heaven itself ,.-i.sn enchanting approval to this ...r,gs tralt of human character. Our ,.,ss are few in number, but on the -.,l of fame their names are enrolled -,r- the highest, and our people hon. ..Asmsslves in paying a proper hon. ...to the memory of their imperisLa- ss ;ssis and by mIDgling sacred tears d, .,--ov and lsmentstion with the 3-.- ,bs. covers the mortal casket that ,.3 on earth the immortal jewel. V,.i, cannot express the throbbing .-,,,i51s O. the whole people of our na- -rvben the sorrowtul cortege on the -,-r,E will convey the remains of their ,il ;o the last resting place in River ..3s Pa-s. The sad occasion will be s5.s-yed D. 6 pause in the busy wheels 1 commerce Gnd craft, and all .,rs tine and tide will turn aside h,- the daily imperative routine
 s mourn the illust1ous dead. The
 ls7.s indeed sacred when the pail of
 -5-raing extends from Maine to Cali ,-.r;s and from Puget Sound to the
 Florida keys. B.est in the days of his lie aa5 blest in the peaceful arms of lss.5, :ae hero sleeps Un forever, with
 8. country as his enduring monument.