davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04
= 8pn @ebriber Mttpoob, Maentenl

- Spn 0eDruDer NIDDDO, U9enten
Der ontinentals uerperli9erunssselels
i6aft, tpurben bieIer Gage $4,000 ausbes
5ablt, u1rt bic bur6 Seuer entitanoenen
S9dben 81 beden. Gu9 Serr 8eter
8eier pon ct. Wartin aeb6rt su ienen,
beren 8erlult bur9 Die @tndi6eruns
|ieines Sauies iebt tueaisitens tbeilueiie
|aeoedt lit.
- ausenblidlid finb bic beutiden
Ratbollten in Saut Centre baran, eiuen
@lodentburm neben ibrer Stride 81 ct.
Iri6ten. 9ie1er Tburm tpirb IS SUP
bod sebaut, unb in bemielben ptrb ettua
As SUP iiber Der @rbe bic fir bic Stride
neu auseidafte @lOde ansebradt iuers
ben. Seitens Der fleinen @emeinbe -
etrpa 70 Yerlpnen sdblt bieielbe Biz iest
lit beretts 8ieles sei9eben, TIM elm
tbrem Cote niirbises Saus 81 erri6s
ten, unb bic beutlden aatbolifen in
ISaut Centre baben 10 se5eist, mas gutter
8iae unb @tntra9t gu betperfiteatsen
permag.
- gm Mbenbe bes 9anfIagun9stages
werben bic Mitslieber Der ct. gluuo.
rnionzM uiitfupelle i'm Opernbauie einen
8aG peranitalten. 9a iene Serren b
ernitli6 bemiiben, ben 9an5ltebbabsfn
einer re9t ansenebmen Ibeno ST. GER
i6afen, unb ba subem nit benz Bel benz
Bau erSielten Reinertrag neue Snitrus
mente fir bic Wuiifer anseidaft tuer.
bensf0Ien, 70 itebt 81 %ertuarten, oaB bic
Tbeflhabme an jenem Qbenb cine sabl>
rei6e fem tpirb. 9urd ben 8ortra9 pers
I6iebener Muifitide an ienem Gbenbe
tper6en bic 6eifseber our aasemetnen
unterbaltuns beitrasen.
= @as mir befirbteten, bat iib lei
ber beuabrhsitet. Ser OBJ elmer i6tuer
miesenben Sppotbefe Dfentli4 sur Ser
iteiseruns selauste Stating Sting sirs
in oortaer ISOLDE fdnf lid in bic Sdnbe
|bes Serrn 81. s. 9emeules iiber unb
unter Gang unb Slang rpurbe bieie ans
italt Dem 8erfebr Der ct. Glouo SUI
aenb am 5amItas Nbenb tuieber se6ffnet.
Ser Belud iol Elm 5iemlib 1~tarfer 9ez
meIen iein, elm 8emeis, baB trob Der
Wabnunsem unb @arnrufe Die @ltern
unierer SuseuO ii3 nibt berbeilaHen,
fur bas @obl ibrer &inoer au6 baburb
George 81 trasen, baB ie oieielben BON
8et656len, rpie bic Stating 8infs fino,
fernbalten.
= Wtan tbeilt uns nit, oaB 9err
Seohn Srepel bon Neu. Miinbeu oas &C.
iddft bes Serrn S. grisfo in Welroie
fduFi1 erltanben bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04
Ynr Wabrt6t.

gnen, bic mir fir selieferte S6miebear.
belt idulben, iperben btermit bena6ri6tt9t,
bas ih Biz aegen gnoe bieies Wouats unbe<
btnat @elo 6aben muB, uno baB metne
Sdulbuer big oabin bas @elo an mild 81
entrihten baben, ~tpibrisenfans ben Saum=
ieliaen rnfpIten eripa6Ien ueroen.
STEPHAN s. nj q n,
Al glbans, ben Q. Hopember, 1885.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04
Cine CUTE 8elegeMbeit.

Cine i'm Soipn Seth selesene Sarnt, 81
bon GB d unb S& Il bon SB a Gee.
80, Sopnibip 1875, &laIe "a tpeltlid unter
iiberaus siinittgen Sebingun9en 81 faufen.
Gin She'll Der Sarm lit inter &ultlr uno
elm She'll lit sutes 8ieienlauo. Iuf Der
Earm beiinben ii6 Die hDt9i9en @ebauli6z
feiten. Na6Sufragen bel
Spbn SDi6en. ;
Al Sreepprt, Stearns So , gftnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04
3ugetanfen.

Sem l1nteraei6neten lit por spet 8oden
Elm oreiidbriges, tpeiB uno ROTH seiprenfeltes,
nit mittelmaBisen S6rnern Der ebenes3ino
angelaufen. Ser giseNtbiimer mbge it'd
fpenben an Sos. &rDnenber9.
|46-3 ct. 4uSuita, Stearns 60, Mttttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04
@arnuu0.

Oa meine Srau seeen meinen 8iaen
mein Saus perlaien bat, 10 marine tb bier
nit Seben, ibr auf rneinea geamen 5u bor@
gen, 6a i'd Iolbe S9niben ni9t be5a9len
fperbe. MARTIN Sn
46-3 Ilbannf Sfedrns epy nNhH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04
Bdg- 10 BEL 4 peiBe 8etts8Ianfets
Iur $1.5O BEL 8. S. 8 raborb.

DG- Der srDBte 8prratb an 2eoer'
unb Commissioner, 8anbleoer uno
allies our 9ampfmai6tne @eb6rtse 81
.perfaufen BEL @ebriiber &Dienberger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04

eaF 8 &n6pic LANCE %mDsquitat,
8ib SanbIdube in alien nenen 9erbft'
Shattirunsen nur 90 @ts. bel
s. S. 8robprb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-04

Office, SefferfVn ar., elm slpa Salia pom GUurttaus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

Charles Damarin, son and chief deputy OF
uostmaster DGmarin, Of Portsmouth, VI,
has absconded with 81, 700 OF government
funds.
Can't. Daniel p. Ward, who was arrested
for swindling several business flrlns IN Ne"
York during the past year, pleaded guilty,
andwas sent TO states prison for three years.
At Bedford. Iowa, Ida Kimball, beauu-
ful child, aged fifteen, daughter oil leading
business man. shot and killed w: 4. titles,
a prominent music dealer She claims TILES
seduced her.
Edward Motz was shot and killed by
William Battersly in Philadelphia. Bat
tersly had about S400 in his stable TO pay
Of, his employees. Motz attacked HIN ana
tried To steal the money and in the struggle
the robber was shot.
At Cedar Rapids, Neb., Mr.. Campbell a
well known citizen, committed suicide by
shooting himself With a rifle. He leaves no
family, He was Free Mason, aud Tor
some time had been laboring under the
halIueination that the Masons we're after
him to kill him.
The two Mormon elders who were arrest
ed in Carter county, Tenn, under the new
statute forbidding polygamy being preached
in this state, were tried before Circuit Judge
Hackett ia Chattanooga. Theludge charg'
ed that unless they actually advised then
hearers to adopt polygamy they were not
culpable. One of the elders was discharged
and the other held under bonds. 1t Is the
first ease in the state, and will be carried to
the supreme court,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Generals Former lrome.

GALESA, Ill, July 20 The announcement
OF the death OF Gen. Grant is received In
Galena, his old home, from whence no went
To the war. with the most profound SORROW.
On receipt of the news the church bells were
tolled On the custom house ana all the
public buildings flags are flying at half-mast
and public buildings, churches. business,
houses and private residences are draped IN
the emblcms of mourning Gen. II W
kowiey, the only surviving member of the
ola commanders staif aud now the only
survivor OF the great military family circle
and whose'w died but few weeks ago il
Frustrated with grief business In the city
IL practically suspended, aud the people
gathered IL groups upon the street az prets
the sorrow which his old neIghbnrs feel
Mayor Barrett has called meeting OF The
eity council 10 make arrangnnicn.s for
proper memorial services, to take plgco M
the time OF the funeral News comes from,
Batavia, OH, near Gcno Grants birthplace
OF manifestations OF sorrow. and OF a move
msnt TO purchase and preserve the house h,
which he WAS born
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
<I|G 4e|

testimony of the solemn dspensation OF
Almighty God. We, the members af the Dakota
Press association, therefore resolve,
FtrHt-That IN his life aud death as
citizen soldier and statesman Uen. Grant was
mOdci for all coming ages, performing the OBJ
scrre duties of the common citizen, the heroic
deeds OF the soldier and the exalted labors OF
the chief magistrate OF the greatest nation on
the face Of the globe. with fidelity that en-
desrcd him 70 all liberty loving people aud chal-
lenged the admration OF the nations OF the
world.
Second-That soldier from Belmont TO APP
pomattox, from the command OF the company TO
that OF the grandest army the world ever saw,
he was generous, brave, and always virtnOas
As a citizen, from the lanyard To the White
House, he was faithful To every obligation and
true 90 his oountry, TO himself, 20 his God, and
to that democratic simplicity that should char
aeterizc every American
Third-That the matchless patience and forth
tutie displayed In the struggle that ended in
death, an admiring nation watched as il now
wccps at his bier FOurth-lhat through
the great heart Is stil and puIselcss the glory
OF ois deeds shall live while time lasts
Filth That Ia this, his only surrender, he
has simply scaled tho hsighths, and biyoacked
on the eternal camping grounds in the Elysian
fields beyGnd the shining stars
rtNth That gc record oar most tender svmpa=
thy tor the stricken uncs OF hia own household
God alone can fathOm their devotion 10 one who
has made himself beloved by a nation, and adj
mired by a world
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Personal Mention.

Ex-Vice President William A. Wheeler al
Malone, \. y, is spending the summer al
Richiicla Springs, n, " ~
Cyrus w, Field Is TRYING TO sell Manbat
tan railway stock In London. Mr.. Field
is worth S3,0O,O00 at the outside.
Senator George =. Hoar Of Worchester
Mass viii he orator Sept. at the 25tb
anniversary OF the incorporation OF Con.
cord.
Prot adams, the newly elected president
ui cornell university, has written Andrew
y. White, accepting the presidency OF the
university.
Senator Fair has written stern lettarto
'he sacramento Bee, warning the editor
against making offensive personal reierehcc
tahimself The Rec has been eha rging Az
sehators son with drunkenness aud disor.
DERBY conduct,
, In giving his reasons for accepting the
i,aian mission, recently, Judge Stallo said.
My daughter is graduate of Ieinsic al
being fond Of music, desires TO 90 To tha
nome OF music, and that as much as any.
thing decided the matter"
John Mccullough, the great actor 10.
been adiudged insane. and inranahlo -,
managing his estate. The schednle ~ the
estate which is attached To the doenment
places the value 81 the real estate Mt coon !.
8Oi. ''' ~ f'epty ~ sff'
John skae, the California stock snec,,o
TOR, who died recently IN San Fronc;se,s
Was, IN 1850, worth $4,000, 900. hut M
lost every dollar in the great crash N. min.
ing shares aud died pauper Helb,,a heen
known to loose SEQ, 900 IA 4, sinol,,.,,',...',
poker at the Palace hotel. s''''i0 -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

A new law OF considerable import.
ance has just gone into effect in Penn
syivania For many years the coking
districts IN the neighborhood of Pitts.
burg, Allegheny and similar manufae.
turing centers, have been disgraced by
the employment OF women to do the
toughest sort Of labor Scenes were
to be witnessed there that could only
be matched in the coal mines OF Eu.
rope; women unsexcd and degraded al.
most to brutality by their miserable
careers. Attention having been called
to this fact, the legislature at its last
session passed law subieeting any
one who should in future employ, OF
permit the employment of, any won,-
an or girl in or about the premises
wherecoke is manufactured. ton heavy
fine for every offense proven, one-hali
OF the fine to go to the nformer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
.rra,rnmep, of Loui. Riel for Trial.

Regina. n. w. n. Special.-The trial OF
Lo,,is Riel for high treason opened on the
Goth. The prisoner was brought from the
mounted police barracks at 1910 IN
wagon under strong escort oil police.
Walking TO the wagon, the prisoner strobe
along with n swagger, carrying nlteen-
pound ball under his left arm. He look.
"a proud and defiant, and demanded
az the guard II he could not see his counsel
before the triaibegan. At the court house
cell has been fitted up in the cellar Tor nus
accommodation. Gen. Middleton and stan
occupied seats to the left OF the bench. Col
Richardson. stipcndiary magistrate, who ~
heiudcc. announced that Henry Leieune
worild he his associate. Riel, in charge oi
mounted polcc, entered the court room
with firm step, but his face denoted the
agitation he attempted TO conceal. He
was about to take seat in the box when
the igdgu addressed him, asking II he had
rrpd the Indictment against him and the
Jury panel. lie replied in a firm bass voice:
ii have. your honor by direction of the
court the cl5rk then read the indictment
charging him with making war against
the constitution of the realm.
DO you plead guilty or not guilty
to the indictmcnt2h asked the clerk,
Before RirI could reply LenneuN, on
behalf Of the prisoner, filed an appeal to
the jurisdiction OF the court, which set
forth that a stipendiary magistrate, under
the provision OF the Northwest Territories
act, ought not to take cognizance OF tho Of
Tense charged in the indictment because the
prisoner protests innocence, and rs the OIL
lenses charged are punishable with death,
he should be sent 10 some other court III
the dominion where such ofienses are taken
cugnizaucc of, as a stipendiary magistrate
To the territories had no power TO act.
AItnr brici argument by counsel for Riei,
the demurrer WAS oyerruled. Riel being
again asked to plead, said, after some hes
itation. II have the honor To answer To
the court that | am not guilty" Being
asked II he was ready inr his trial. counsel
requested adjournment, to prepare aiiida-
Wits setting forth the Importance Of having
certain witnesses for the defense.
During the proceedings Riel maintained
quiet air, watched the proceedings closely,
and Frequently prompted his lawyers on
points. lie says God il on his side, and ho
has no fear as to the issue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

Wheat has seldom been cheaper
than at the present time. Flour
which was quoted in the New York
market in 1872 at from $525to 1925
per barrel, is now rated SO 90 to 5.65.
A single days labor ofsome ofourme-
chanics suilices now topurchase bar
rel Of flour OF medium quality. Near
~ AL provisions areoheaper now than
they were then. The materialo OF wear.
ing apparel is decidedly cheaper now
than it was ten or fifteen years ago.
Notonly has the price OF raw cotton
declined to less than itsformer amount,
but manufactures OF cotton goods
have become cheaperin still greater
ratio. Household utensils, sewing
machines, and a hundred articles that
might be named have gone steadily
downward in price.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

A Boston paper discusses at length
the causes OF the decline OF agricultur-
al communities in New England. After
Icierring 10 tine uays when they were
independent and self-sustaining, it
says; To-day in the larger economy
OF life, this is at an end. Flour from
Minnesota comes TO the door OF tbs
farmer in New England cheaper thaa
-four from his own field, while "home.
spun" is an extravaganza when ''store
clothes" can be bought, Cheap trans
portation has annihilated distance,
md at every hand il Is shown that
organized labor at the most favorable
sites, and under the most advaGta-
geons circumstances, hes robbed in.
dividnal and scattered industry of its
advantages. This has called the young
men from their ancestral homes and
has sent them to the West and to the
large centres OF industry. In many
parts Of this half dozen of New Eng
land States the traveller win find
farms chung To only by the older poo.
pie, who are to-day consuming the say.
ings Of earlier life and eking out an
existence by the scanty yield OF the
soil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
A RoErIcAL TRIgurE TO GRANT.

CHICAGO, July % Francis T. Browne
editor of the Dial, has written the following
poem ON the death of Grant:
NASQutsHED.
Not by the hall or brand
Sped bF mortal hand.
Not by the lightning stroke
When Hcry tempest broke;
Not mid the ranks OF war
Fell the great conquerUr!
FInmoTed, undismaysd
In the crash and caruaee Of the GaBopade
Eye that dimmed not
Hand that failed not,
Brain that swerv5d not,
Heart that quaiied not, -
Steel nerve, iron form
The dauntless spirit that ovcrralca the stol a.
While the haro peacefully slaepcth
A toeman To his chamber CFept.
Lightly to the slumharer came
Touched his brow and brelthad his name
Der the stricken brow there passed
Suddenly an icy blast,
The hero worker rose undismayed
Saluted death-and sheathed his bllda
The conqueror of hundred fields
Ioa mialtter caHqGerdr Yields
No mortal focnlan 3 blow
LIid the great soldier low
Victor IN hts latest breath
Nanquished but by death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Goycrnor of New VOL

ALBANY. n. u, July 23--The following
proclamation has been issued by the Cover
nor:
State OF New York. Executive Chamber,
ULYSSES y Grant, twice president of the United
states. the defender OF the Union, the victorious
iea.ier of our soldiers aud the general on the re-
tired list Of the army, H. deaf TO the last he
was the true soldier, strong in spirit patient in
suffering, brave in death His warfare Is ended
After the close of his official life and following
hhat notable journey around the wGrld where
Tributes OF osieein ttom AL nations were paid
him, he chose his hume asnung the citizens OF
ppI state, lie died upon pnr soil IN the county
~ sarstosa, oFeripaklng scenes made uloriols ty
revolutionary memories u il Attias that the
slate which he chose as his home should a.
pecialiy honor his memory. The words of grief
aud the tokens ~ sorrow by which We
mark his death shall honor too the offices which
he held, amt proclaim that praise which shall
ever be accorded those who serve the Republic
Therefore, II IL hereby directed that flags on tho
public buildings OF the state be placed ut half
mast until his burial. and on that day vet 10 h.
appointed, all ordinary business IN the exeeu-
tive cliamber and the depal tments OF the state
government will he suspended The people az
the state are called urou to display until ms
funeral, emblems OF moGining.a and are requested
inaE ~ that hour they cease from their business
aud pay Inspect u tho Distinguished dead.
Given under NY hand and this prjyy zeal of the
state OF New York, at tbs capitol Ia the CITY al
Albany. the twenty-third day Of Jnly eighteen
hundred aud eighty five
DAVID D. Hn.L,
By the Governor.
WILLIAM O. RICE, Private Secretary,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

The London Financial News has sue.
ceeded in obtaining some trustworthy
figures as to the expenditures on DE
I.esseps Panama canal. Up to last
September the cash raised amounted
TO Sill $4,000, with liabilities at
that date amounting to 1853, 1885,
700. Since then S104, 600, 900 have
been spent on the work, and il is es-
timated that $3.50, 100000 more will
be required, to say nothing of the in
terest to be paid on the money. These
are biz figures but the grand work will
surely be completed, and remain a
grand monument to the genius of De
Lesseps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Post Office Romance

On one occasign a gentiemanly loc
ing person called and expressed a y
that he had inclosed two Letters =
wrong envelopes, and that allhsp'@
poets in life depended on his having Y
letters back and correcting themlsis'.rs !,
masmuch as they revealed plans WIZ v.
he had adopted to savetwo mercsa'4a
houses in the Same line OF bisllss'
whose interest FLASHED at every Po''.
A similar blunder occurred IN . ma.
delicate affair, when young lady '.
most urgent 10 have her iettes
turned, as she Had accepted the ~
oiierfor marriage. The local fosssl's
ter wrs unableto resist her cari'ss' Z
treaties, and thus prevented Z ~
ftil catastrophe. But whole ron'ss \.
might be written on the following Y,
dent: a young lady, who ha ''t s.sss|
gagged to II prosperous youhs III
facturer, was informed, a few dais N,
fore the marriage was fixed ior, *
the firm was insnlpent Not
ment was to be lost, and q f'.T
written and posted, breaking Us s
gagement; when, within two Now y,
was discovered that the repon "a
entirely unfounded. The repon *
tinues; ..The daughter with ~ <
ents rushed TO the Post 0fiicf, a w i /
words can describe the scei'e-...,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Army aud Navy.

wAsmsegos. July % --Adjt Gen Drum,
by command OF Lieut. Gen. sheridan, issued
the following order;
Ia compliance with the instructions Of the
president. on the day % the funeral at each
military post the troops aud cado:s will be
t.a,2lcd and the order read 20 them, after which
al sabvts Cor the day will cease The national
Gag asiii % displayed \. half stat Al dawn ~
day thirteen guns VIII be fired. and afterward at
intervals OF thirty fainhtes between the rising
and setting OF the SUD. single gun, and at the
close ~ day o national salute 81 thitty-eight
guns Tho tfsiecrs Of the army viii wear GRAPE
on the lett arm and theiY swords, and the colors
of the battalion III engineers of the sevetai regi
inents and Of the United States corps ~ cadets
will put on mourning for the period az ak
months. The date and hour Of thc funera! will
be communicated To department commanders
by telegraph. and by them 10 their subordinate
commanders.
secretary whitney has issued an order
directing that the etlsigns at each naval sta
ton anti OF each vessel OF the United states
navy ia commission be hoisted al hall mast
and that a gun be- fired at intervals OF every
bali hour from sunrise TO sunset at each
naval station and GA board dagships and OF
vessels acting singly on tlie day Of the fun.
eFal where tbie order may 10 received In
time, 0thersbse, on the day after It's receipt
Officers ut tho navy and Inaripo CORPS viii
wear the usual badge OF mourning attached
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Federal government.
wAsH,SgToS. July 20 The following proc
La ,nn tin,1 ~ o.. i...1.n a liz Tho rl,.nsidnnt.

wAsH,SgTos, July 20 The following proc
lainntion was issued by the president
The president OF the United States has just
received the sad tidings Of the death ~ that
iustrious citizen aud OK president " the Uaited
States, Gen. ULYSSES y. Grant, At MOnnt Me
he lad been removed IN the cndeavor to prolone
MS life. Ia making this announcement 10 the
peopIe OF the United States, the president L. fm-
pressed with the magnitude of the pablic loss OF
d great military leader who was In the hour OF
victory magnan,,.....iS; amid disaster serene and
SELF sustained: who In cssfy station. whether r.
godies chief tna 2ts.ratc, t-G.ce called To
po.~er by his fellow esnntfyner tread unswbrys
ingly the GATEWAY OF duty ~ t.aabts,
singic-inIt ded a..a straightforward The entire
sS pS a and pssrS @ sGp & fG' pan h
disease. aud has watched by Ms couch ~ suffer
inQs with fearful sympathy. Fhc dee med epg
has come at last aud hts spirit has Retarded 10
the Creator who scnt II forth. The great part of
the nation that followed him whom living, with
love and pride, bows now IA sorrow above hI,n
dead tenderly mindful OF his virtues, his great
patriotic services. and OF the loss occasioned by
his death. In testimony OF respect 10 the
memory o. Gen. Grant, 1t Is ordered that tho
executive mansion and the several departments
st Washington be drarsd IN mourning Tor a
period ~ thirty DAYS, and that az public busi-
ness hhall, on the lay Of the funeral, be sus-
pended, and the sccictarieg of war and the navy
will cause orders to be Issued fos appropriate
military and naval honors 20 % rendeset OF
set my hand and caused f,pe seal of tho United
States to be affixed. Done Sc tho city OF Wash
ington, this Twenty third day OF July, A. ",
One Thousand Eight Hundred aud Eghty-fye.
and the Independence OF the United States the
One Hundred aud Tenth
.s,snedl GROVER CLEVELAND.
by the lac. hleut, Il. n. BAYARD,
Secretary OF State.