davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17
They Leave No Sting.

She was only baby, but she held N,
her sweet, red lips, tipped bacL ha,
blessed little head, shut the hr;gh
eyes, and went the rounds from one
member OF the family to the other, re-
Peaung the phrase she had Just heard
from her young mothers lips:
Three kisses and one TO grow on.-
They caught her up, the darling. and
kissed and kissed her fair baby face.
pulled the soft curls, squeezed the
dimPied shoulders and followed her
every movement with wistful, worship
ping eyes until she came to the sour
disappointed member of the family
whose words were all hollow like dolls
stuffed with sawdust- She tiptoed nm
70 the stern. bearded face, and mt q
rat chubby little hand on each unyield-
ing knee. '
Three kisses and one to grow on"
what does all this tomfoolerv
mean" inquired the gruff, grumpy
voice. p'
baby is three years old to-davn
said the young mother, feeling how
hard It is to explain . simple, foolish
question that has no particular mean
ing, land so we give her a kiss for each
year and one to grow on. But Won
needn't kiss her, Uncle Ben, If Won
don't want to-"
What was it the old man saw in RI.
limpid eyes lifted to his? A vision If
the green fields and still waters ~
Paradise? or did some presc;an,
knowledge possess him that he caught |
ner up Ia MS arms Is he had never
ID 4
again? ''"N
mot want to kiss herp" he said. in a
broken voice. "Why. / should as soon
think of refusing to kiss an angel from
Heaven. There, pet; there, and there!
Now may you grow on this one even tn
the heights of Heaven-never short of
their standard, little one. This is the
old mans prayer"
Her age again can not tell.
for tnev reckon not by months and years
But often wonder il we would mn.
III reach nearer the gates of Paradise
we had more kisses to grow on.
To the light of the shining aneels
The little one has gone.
q, great family of humanity. lead ali
our weary, wandering ones up the
livinc heights by kisses. Thew ara
tronger than blows; they leave no
tings like bitter words; they are blessed {
that blossom in our crown az il
horns when those whom we kissed Y
ave gone from MS . little way beyond 9
ssrs or kisses; grown on that precious Il
into the higher life, in the q
~ whose builder and maker Is God. - y
cptist Wsskly. p
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

The figures produced by Mr.. Cham
oerisin in his speech in Parliament on
the Merchant Shipping bill show that
IN twelve years 5000 English seamen
were lost; that in each year, on the av-
ersge. one seaman out Of seventy-two
Is drowned, and that taking the aver
age service of . seaman at twenty-four
years. one out Of every three must az
pect 70 meet his end 10 that way.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

AxssRa Houcx 4 BARxm. managers g
sne Baltimore md Baseball Clut, state.
- the opinion Of all base ball playsrs-
and no set OF men are more susceptible to
sprains, bruises, aches and pains-thst 81.
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy.
Is the best cure ever used, and they jointly
acknowledge its merits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17
FARM AND rrREsIDr.

Lemon juice. instead of cream IN
YEA makes a very refreshing drink
"A potato with one end cut off I.
oetter man rag for securing tbe
knives. A thin shave must be taken Of
each time, to give q moist surface =
Chicago Journal.
me advantages of soiling consist
OF . saving OF land, a saving OF fences.
saving OF food. a saving of manure
ana better care given the stock, as we'll
as increased production from the land
when horse is troubled with in
digestion, says the New Hampshire MIR.
ror, itshould not have large quantity
OF hay or grain. Dat meal Is the hest
iood' being easily digestible. FEEDING
OFTEN, with a small quantity each meal
Is better than large quantity at once.
Peach leather for pies is made bv
stewing peaches as If for present use.
take out the stones and mash into .
pulp. Spread out thin on . smooth
clean board exposed to the sun. In
few days it viii be dry enough to roll
Farmer.
Sudden changes in the color ot
outter; unless caused by sudden changes
IN food, say from oat and corn meal ia |
bran OF poor quality, or rye meal, is
caused by churning too warm and load |
ing the butter with casein. Soft and
white butter are both due to one cause
too highly charged with the solid
matter OF buttermilk.-N. Y. Post.
-Cofee Cake.-To make one good.
sized loaf take one beaten egg, one. half
cup OF molasses, two thirds of a Gun of
brown sugar, one very small cup of
ontter, same-sized cup of very strong
cold coffee. one teaspoonful of cream
OF tartar, one scant teaspoonful of sal
eratus. one cup OF raisins; flavor with
nutmeg, cinnamon and allspice; put IN
enough flour to make as thick as pound-
cake. = The Household. II
Some farmers find il an ADVANTAGE
TO plant corn on their clover sod with
manure, aud then follow with potatoes
inc following spring. The potatoes are
ess likely to be scabby than when
planted directly on clover lea, but in a g
Try season are more likely to be in !
ured by drought. Where it is intended
o plant potatoes after corn the land 4
should be fall plowed and rye sown for
arnlng under in the spring.-Chicagc !
The Chicago Druggist recommends :
ne following for the cure of severe
calds and burns: Cover the Injured
arts freely with soft soap. If the burn {
e severe apply soon after linseed oil
nth plentiful dressing of -four. This :
axes on. and fresh oil and flour can
e added. When this covering falls of :
new skin will have formed and no :
ear left. Carron oil is also regarded
an excellent remedy where the skin =
unbroken, care of course being taken .
exclude the air from the injured e
art.
All cellars should be ventilated.
here is great deal of foul gas that
;cumulates from the decay of vepe. Il
BILE matter in them that too often is
lowed to pass into the rooms above.
the injury of the health of their oc-
pants. The best way to secure ventila-
IN is to have communication between
Q cellar and the chimney by means OF
pipe or other opening. The upward
AFT will remove the foul air As IL
and render it nearly or
lite as pure as in the rooms above.
'sfon Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

IN letter from Hon. MRS. PERr. Cast,e
C U.ey' Limerick. Ireland, BRo-s's BaoN.
ing proughtyour Bronchial Troches, vii 4
me when l came to reside here. Z found
mat after had given them away to tbo.e
considered required them, the poor neo.
Pc VIII walk for miles to get few.n Eor
coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases thew
nave no equal Sold only In boxes,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

Archbishops are not made for thei,
eioquence, but on account of tbei,
Judgment and executive ability. One
OF the archbishops of Canterbury.
Howley, who died in 1S4S, was distin.
guished as q bad speaker.
The following anecdotes illustrate
what ne could do in the way of spelling
aspeech. With most delicate and
almost fastidious taste as to style. he
was always making corrections in his
speaking as some writer's do ON their
manuscript fatal fault in q speaker.
Thus presiding at an anniversary of
the Clergy Orphan Girls school at ST.
Johns Wood, he delivered himself
thus:
mo one can see-(corrects himself,
can look upon-these Respectable.
looking girls i corrects himself )-these
nice-iooking girls (corrects himself y
these good girls (corrects himscif)-
these female girls
Here-there was suppressed litter.
under cover of which the speaker hur.
NED on to the conclusion of his SEN
tence. not recorded.
81 Ne used to rub his hands anxiouslv
together while speaking, as if he were
them. / have seen him twice.
and once saw bishop initiate him to
the life, "
There is story that he used to be-
val his own nervousnessas speaker, j
md that one of his chaplains recon- |
nended him to shut himself up in the
addIngton dining-room, and address
ne chairs. imagining people in them.
"How did your grace get on?'' he
vas asked after the first experiment
well. you see, think got on yerv
icely At first, but all at once caught
lght OF that high-backed chair there in
be corner. and he looked so formida-
ie that he put me out, and then l broke
own " Youth's Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

The VoLTAIc BELT Co, of Marshall, Mich.
oner TO send their celebrated ELEcrRo- Vors
fAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
on trial for 30 days. to men fyoung or old1
amiceed with nervous debility, loss of vital.
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, AVID MANY 9TH.
or diseases. Complete restoration to hoalth.
vigor. and manhood guaranteed. No rial in.
CURED, as 10 days. trial Is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet. fre~'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

JAMES BEEcHER, NJ. D.. of Sipournev. =.
says: s'For several years / have been us in, :
DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS
ana IN almost every case throughout NV
practice have had entire success. have
used and prescribed hundreds of bottles
since 1 was surgeon of Hospital No, 4.
Louisville, KY" .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

@ Economy IL Wealth, No woman
really practices economy unless sba nsas
theD!amond Dyes. Many pounds can be
saved every year. Ask your druggist
Only l0c. Simple to use. Wells. Richard
son q Co, Burlington, VT
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

WAGeIsH WILL wants to know whether
OF not, when horse stops suddenly In the
street, IL shows its ssbrinein9 un'n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

Gienn's Sulphur soap
Ii reliable means of eradicatin o Ioc.l A.
eases OF the skin. HIPS Hair and Whisfar
Dye, 60c. "nasAer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

VIXEN did George Washington take hi.
nrst rider When he took q hack at the
cnerry tree.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

Whom it is satin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

IL amicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Ieaao
90ompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell f. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

"A LOVER OF the soi,-The Chiness laun.
augmentation Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-17

CHARITY La BARNUM-Givins every
body show.-LiJe. ''''y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
MONUMENT IN PARAMOUNT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 tSpcciah.-Thc ac-
ton Of Post No 2. q. A. H., IN start'nga nfy-doar
nb.crpon for the erection of suitable monument In
Paramount Park to General Grant has had tho desired
affect and several similar gifts by Grand Army Posts
have be,n received. Tho money will be raised excin
iv,y among old soldiers OF the War aud the monument
nm assured SUCCESS Tue Paramount Park Art Associa-
ton held special meeting this morningat the oIhce OF
lain Bellangee Cox. Charles II. Howell presided aud
Charles j. Harrah offered tho following resolutions.
which were adopted
yb,r,as The people Phlsdc phia desire to perpet-
nate fhr ucmury Of the late General ulysses simpson
Grnt's honorable life, noble example and great achieve
uents, therefore ..,. M -. ..o.,.,,..
Resoired That the Paramount Park Art Association
small create y fund Ia be called the Grant helnoral
memorial statue OF Genrrai Grant
Resolved That subscriptions OF any amount ARC oI
s,, nail be with view o. make the memorial
n"p,lsr tribute Of all the people OF Pennsylyania by
whon General Grant was no mush adAred honorcd anu
Resoissd, That the Paramount Park Art Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Posi- (l,ilce Notice.

POst VMce Nvt6es
Letters for Europe aee ~. ,, sJ...f dr,e.u %, dis
her n JelT - scirS ssstS dol
liver q $50 frLlS f0kV
flSt1st ysSsa, Av tI.tJt.
Foreign iias August lSiu close
(PgoNPTLY IN All sIsesl &C tlis ass AttpuSvs
WEDNEsDAI-At 3jJ a. IN. europe per g. 9. city OF
,tonIe. via Queenstown At $50 ~ 10 france direct
per $, St snon uavre (etters must directe0
per >noa ~ y ior iodn.iiani, Der s. .
Mifaada
a. m. Ear,pe per q q Brlrannic,
VIA Queenstown (leters for fiai.e Germany. etc. must
DO directed per bnt.m le'5 AZ ~ m Tor r.aos.
C;er,uaJ, etc. per g. =. Vie aud. Plymouth Cner.
bourg and Hamburg Qetters for ore.t ~ ain and
other European .odntries mast Do tireclaa Vie
land ~ at / p. IN. for CaJo Has u, d Domingo and
Turks Island. per - Geo ". clyde az l p. M. for
Nassau 4. santiago, ,uDa, per santiago; 81
for Calnptche M ip.s. az $50 aII Yucatin. Mexico.
per ti.y ia Qelter3 for other Stltos
DO directed per Nity or Pueoia"L
FRIDA AT N. for Newfoundland via Halifax l:y0
p.m for Hayt. per s. q. AlsL
sATURDAf-Al $50 a. IN. for Euro Q, per 8 EtruriA
Gu enstown at $50 for Bel xinm direct
Noor.aud, wa Antwerp uetters .idd rected pee
Noorland D. at $3.50 a. NJ Netherlands direct pee
Edan via Amsterdam trttefs must % directed
per Edam"1 al $3.50 IN. foi germany. etc. per o .
Saer VIA Bremen AZ 10 L. Tor tho winAward ssands.
per s. rsartacouta
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. M for Honduras and Livingston pss
O.. ,ity OF Dallas. New orleans
Mails r the Sandwich IsiandA PCT Alamnta vis saa
ncisco) close here Angus . At p m
sThe schedus Of closing Trans arrllxsi %
tho o. "a Iailssrr i,tsi - s. g
ssn Francisco the dy VI sas u seel aerA are lie
S''''''- HENaY q. PEARSON. Postmastss
Post ONCE New'fork. N. Y. Suy ~ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3D. 1885

shall contribute whate be needed to complete
tho fund not exceeding $4,000.
IL was announced that the Meade memorial statue,
upon which $50 600 will be expeudsd Is I'm the hands OF
the sculptor almost ready for the bronze foundry
and that the Garfield memorial 10 being designed and
Will cost $4,000.
GENERAL GRANT ASTONISHES A STREET BOY.
WASHINGTON, July % Especial. A writer to
The St1r relates the following anecdote about General
Grant: The last time I the grand old hero was
one dirty. sloppy day years In front OF the
Ebbitt House. He crossed diason lily from the
northwest OF Est toward tho hotel, and IA he
stepped the curhstone he gccosted by "A little
ragged street sweeper who held 0ut his battered hat for
a penny. shall never forget the appearance OF the
sturdy war-horse nc that time. He WAS alone walked
with his head bowed down. apparently In deep medita
ton, and smoking the inevitable cigar. One hand
was thrust In hts tnsers pocket, his coat was unbut
toned. his wont, AMI noticed particularly that
lie had OF Indian tread n he did not actually
toe In without looking either To the right or eft, or
see ing te recognize the appeal for mite he put his
hand mechanically into hsve pocket and pulling o'it
twenty-five cent piece, handed 10 10 the ast0ni-iiru
Esmin. The boy stood stupehed for q moment at re-
eriYing such muHfhcent sum; then. dropping MS
broou, he dared down Fourteenth shouting 10
conrade Iii! say. scOtty. the gemlnan give me "a
quartrr-a whole quarter. Whoorah" And there was
one heart made happy that day By the generosity oil
General Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
op,os,r,oN PROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-rhe attendance to-
night ut the public meeting In WIZARDS Hail. 70 t'ke ac
uon toward having body OF General Grant buried IN
mis- city, was hardly large AS the attendance ihst
niyht when not more than seventy-hve persons were
present The only prominent residents Oh '"e n''.'
P'. ..,ro .v.a,o yr.s.nau Dczendorf. OF Virginia,
.a,.d a. eb drmap. General Whitaker, A. NJ Ciapp,
ana nr Huss General Beaie Is said Ia have been
nr,seut. but he took part In the procedures
e,mmittee on rcsolutions onssiing OF M.ssrt en-
IN Was appunued. IL presented long pIeahDio
n," n rss"nti,D winch ibni"nsiy .dopeu rio
.as,,'g AGAINST the mternent Of Genera Grant ~ ,
,i ~ r,Ide Park NswYort, on tue gronn a.
,hs SELECTION OF place Of amusement ana 70 h ~
lnis snsb nm inrerinert will Iocaize his hhes !"
an" Stats and ely INSTEAD Of enioblns mem ~
sippio "a n,tal-thr Mecca OF the American Peopie,
, ' ,IiusirIous name and fame OF General o'h n
heIo a not TO single ely or S,s 49, v ~"
~ o, ' vcr which ths United States have exciusso J
,'nton and CONTROL" and that the ersctoh VI A'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
CROWDS VIEWING THE COFFIN.

An almost constant stream OF people anxious
IN see the colin OF General Or mt poured through the
wsrcrooms Of Stephen Merritt. yesterday until Ii
O'Clock At night when IL boxed preparatory {" re-
mOval to ut. McGrrxor The establishment was closed
for half an hour IL O'Clock IN the morning In order
that The dusf that had accumulated isht be removed
from the coffin aud To give photn-
grarher opportunity make n Picture
I'm ucnsc thrnug n led rho avenue and those VINO
men line extending rum Twelynrst-st. nearly TO
Soveuth-ave. The people. large majority Of whom
wo~n passed around The collin AZ the rate OF 400
thOu@ais In p-ci-i the collin IL placed on nier
covered with black velvet trimmed with gold bullion.
asd It STOOD the cedar box with which
II 10 t~cf: the lntter 4 20 ne IN
cos-d In oval vault of polished steel.
riItrcn policemen krt the crowd moving rs
rapidly possible anl pr vented diso DIR Mr. Merritt
prea~ut dnring evening having uriuv me dhy
ac onpanrd 800 mrnhrrS "r the Franklin street
Methodist Episcopal Chuch Of which he Ia pastor on an
~rcnrsioa 10 Alintic Highlands. whers ne baptized
thirty Children.
Mr. Merritt with thr.e assistants VIII start with the
colin for Nj. MctirrgDr nc n. I'D. to-day.
Reaching there early In the afrrn"on tney
viii place the body In the conn.
ChsPpen. Chase Maxwell ..27 Great Jones--tarc sud-
the funeral aud rafaialqnr II Mr. Nrrrts statues
Twnntysixf-.i.. n-ar II rth-ave. Iney hro To Do
drawn ia tn fnn~ra procession by thirty HORSES cach
ell by a cUlored groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
BURIAL PLAC ES or GREAT MEN.
L. 1 u IL "a

II
The family of General Grant having selected
the Riverside Park the place OF his seputure conten
ton on that head must cease but 1t may not be an
seasonable of the objections which nave
been raised TO his burial in public park nssmuch az
they are in several respects unreasonable and udged
The comuonpst these objections has that play
ground is not ft place for the tomb OF great man.
But this clearly ingenious way of putng Tor
it certain that tho part of park selected Tor snch
purpose would have been guarded against any proiana
ton while it ought to be perceived that publicity IN the
burial place of such General Grant Is not SIM
ply unavoidable but almost absolutely necessary Such
n grave is destined to be place of pilgrimage no mat
Ter WHERE It is situated and object that buryng tho
dead hero public park Is making snow OF MS 'oo
is as unreasonable as it would be to complain that
Noun, Vernon is a shOw-place Undoubtedly 1t Is ana
un onbedy it will continue to be so while American
natrioiism endures; and the spirit which leads
Americans 10 visit the grave will lead them to visit
the other.
The burial places of great are not ami cannot ne
measured hy the ruos which apply to the nermcht Oh
ordinary people Their tOmbs are historical, monuments
trophies and examples Every art effort expended ON
their decoration IA an expression OF tns w, No
that memory of the dead shall live anu that MS
deeds sha be hOnored for all time. To demand privacy
for such "a grave miss the plainest teachings OF
human greatness There can be no seciusloh lot Tue
great nor ought there be. And whether they are H.
ferre under DRIED roofs, in Westminster Abbey OF
in .nnl homr rs at Mount Vernon, the love aud
veueration of the peope will follow aud lind them out.
and their examples will speak To generation III er general
tion. Whcrs great man whose life has oeeh ueNot
than In one of the rens OF the people where they
resort and where air any the status
OF other great ones dead are set up whsfc Tue Yeaa
OF nature cOnducs to sober contemplation ana wneTe
there is cheernmess aud the baDOe or croWus
the less felt the deep beating Oh ihe PEG
Ne,r- YORK. July %. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

.a..ous man for going In this way. AT any rate
%i hssin no action until You have made preliminary
Then Mr. Durs lawyer wrote back shat he would
sormaIy INFORM Mr.. Browne that Mr.. Duff would pro-
SSmcs The Mikado" In September and added substai
tally: You have the preliminary announcement, now
sons on YOn have had no rights established III court
snd your claim Is preposterUus Mr.. Browne mas since
had Iotbing further to say.
Manager Duff is in Boston. engaging women SINGERS
,or the operrtta. He has engaged among his male
sineers j. IL. Ryley. Thomas Whfen and Mr. Hamilton
and no Will produce The Mikado ABOUT the middle ~
Hmeust Rehearsas being held daily. Models OF inc
serry being used for the representation by MesSrs
Hawley AMI Clare. Mr. IN Says that he VIII proiuco
the work sumptnous style and declares still that Mr.
carrie has rights In the work Is to be gven az ho
Standard. Meanwhile r. Browne has arranged Tor o
mr. cent ROYALTIES in Philadep nia and per cent In
Fan Francisco. His 10 per cent royalty on the gross
RECEIPTS in Brooklyn for two nights realized %2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
BITTER PROTEST FROM CHICAGO.

NEw-yORK A PLAGUE r-iNAhE"CA" AM ~
NATuRAL~-ITS SOCIETY.
CuIcAGo, Jnly 2S.-From the opening OF the
the papers here have opposed the selection
n, New-York as the final resting place for the body OF
General Grant In nm editorial on the subject Inc
Tribune tomorrow morning Will say:
"It now secms to be definitely settled Tat the re-
,,oins Of General Grant, In disregard OF
the eternal fitness OF things. are 10 be buried
In Riyerside Park which lie merely an extension
OF Central Park 1t Il use to mnce matters IN ths
con,sciion New York has always been plague spot
ON the body polite. II Is the most un-hmcricdh ana
M National city In the United Sthhh Durihe the
p.volution IL was the not-bed OF T"ryism II
outspoken in it, protests against English injustice ana
o.snot,sm. The Iapss OF a century bes made little
1, composed of nuDkirs and t"adies whose
prncrai object IN life L. 10 English hahs and Gus
toms and dress eat. Walk ami TAX AZ EhsSh h"eis
and plut0crats DO. ., A.. IN p..r vi,
c,av, life so far as known o. make one man 81 the
rohust naive qualify which cbaractrrzch General
Grant What is bastard English in Ms POI uatsn u
he alien sediment deposited thcre ana rit oy th'
~, ,nr ,l.s of forrll. cmlgfants who SEEK homes In
the West. IL il the dumping gr"na Tor re, eng h,
If uu merican. And II sh"ud A,o p a,, n, ,,
I,s IN save Inc Union Ncw-York city was the very
bottled OF Coppcrheadism-L e. d''io'"'y anu S'oe'-
s ,yhs, he retired from public fo and went there
:, live it, WallStreet sharpcr@ traded upon us nSo
and Influence and neered HIM ana every ncnue' "a W ~,
stI, and an his relatives ont Of all Trey h'd Nh't
Lain, them has NewYork city for lle hsh anu Picc
less honor OF receiving aud guarding iho ie""' VI '
old Union hero . o,,.,. rr,., hos nassed com
donation will be more utspoken than IL IL now anu
The gen raj Judgment will be tht The "lcclo VI ,1
concessiob Of honor upon a cry wnich hao n"'oi '
IN. friend and had no claim upon him.