davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30
KIT CARsON's LEGACl.

l.
Geronimo and his murdcrous band
Are raiding The fresh Young Western land (;
Toriurng women and scalping men,
Making Of ranches noisOmc fen,
And OF settlements a slNughtcr-pen.
HI hi BIZ To the palcfacc death
Muiilate sons ere their waning BREATH
Murder mothers, aud babies brainl
Scatter bullets like peltug rain,
And scOur away to lhc hills againi
Bloody ApachCs. dcy Is Accurst
over oar h mes in cyclone burst;
Making widows Of fair young wives,
Taking innocent children's lives,
Gashing loved ones with rocking knives.
".
Mercy to such is thrown away,
The riile-ball is their only pay;
The ba, Onet- prod aud the Galling-Cun,
And tie cavalry charge from which they run
Are the biaycst Und best thing TO be done.
v.
Guilty friends OF that fendish foe
Whose trail Is wet with the tears Of woe,
III nk what Kit Carson wisely said
When lie gHzcd on settlers CORY he'd,
AN Indian good Ia an Indian drddm
David Graham Lds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

WHILE intoxicated the other day a
resident of Patersonvile, Schenectady
county, N. Y, traded his horse fol
several pot-chcese balls, valued at
about 80 cents. When he became
sober he tried to get his horse back,
nut the new owner held him to his
bargain. lIo resorted to the law and
got the animal.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

THE dry spell has had most dam
aging effect on the apple yield IN New
York state, and the fruit is dropping
from the trees at various points along
the Hudson. The prospects are that
the crop will be tar below what was
expected in tho early part of the sea-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

IT is ascertaned that the number of
American women exceeds the entire
foreign. born population of the country
(both men and women) in tho ratio of
three to one. The sullragists claim
this as II point in favor of giving
American women the right to protect
their homes against the customs of tho
nld world
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

LIGHTNING does its work before the
victim knows anything. Two men
were struck while taking refuge un-
dor a tree. Both were carried into
the house and laid out for dead. One
of the men revived, and, after weeks
of terrific suffering and inlirmity, he
got out again, and is still living. He
said he knew no more about having
been struck by lightning than he was
conscious of having lived before tho
flood. Ii was all news to him when
he was told of the fact.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

A JAPANESE newspaper says the dis
ease called "kakkc," hitherto sup.
posed to be wholly Oriental, has
appeared in San Francisco and Phila
delpaiu, and that physicians in those
places have applied to Japan for ad
vice as to methods of treatment.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

MAGNOLIA flowers are retailed in the
streets of New York at cent apiece.
They formerly commanded ? cents
readily, but the supply is so large this
year that it is difficult to obtain 80
cents hundred for them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

The production of borax on the Pa
ciic coast is so great that the supply
exceeds the demand, and the price has
fallen since 1882 from II cents to %
cents pound. The supply of this ar
ticle in California is practically mex
haustible.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

DURING his recent sojourn at Wen
ma, Rubinstein was asked at soiree
by a lady for his autograph. Not be-
ing in one of hls most amiable moods,
Rubinstein gave her his card instead.
Undaunted by this rebuff, the lady
next applied TO Lisat for his autograph.
List saw his colleagues card in her
hand, took it, and wrote under Rubin
stems name, land his admirer, f.
Iiszt.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

The people of San Luis Potosi, Mex
leo, make war on the grasshoppcrs by
shooting fireworks off, The method
succeeds admirably in driving off the
the nests
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

IT is related of the late j. B. Buck.
stone, the English comedian, that an
ambitious author once read drama
to him. The wit and poetry of the
dialogue went for nothing. Mean
while the embryo Shakespeare listened
in vain for word Of cOmmendation
from the manager of the Hay market.
At last he said; 81 am afraid you do
nj ,are for my writingP" "Oh, yes, "
replied Blackstone, 81 dare say the
company will be very pleased with it,
but ! am waiting till | enter. You
don expect a hen to cackle over an
other hens eggs, do youpn
The peculiar acid which exudes
from the pores of the body acts direct
ly upon leather, and takes the "life''
out, rendering it stiff and hard. In q
pair of shoes recently returned to a
manufacturer the uppers were moist
with sweat, the soles dry. The kid
leather, when it hardened, was SO brit
tie that 1t could be torn and crack
ed like paper. The destruction
was caused by perspiration o.
the feet. New shoes from The
same maker and Of the sam,
material were perfectly sound ant
firm,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

Mr.. CHILDERs, it is affirmed, takes
ono Of the pensions of f2,OOO year
which are open to ex-mlnsters of tho
crown.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

THE original of Mr.. Topc, the vcrger,
in Dickens story of edwin brood" :"
is still a vergcr in Rochester Cathc.
dral, and is very proud of his fictitious
counterpart.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

B. P. SnILLABER (Nirs. Partington)
has Just celebrated his list birthday,
but he is not too old, he thinks, to un-
dertake the duties of postmaster at
Chelsea, Mass.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

IT is interesting to know, on Capt.
Burton authority, that neither "Alad-
din and the Wonderful Lamp nor
"Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" is
to be found in any edition of the true
"Arabian Nights
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

WHITTIER thinks that, besides him
self, Elizur Wright and Robert Purvis
are tho only surviving signers of the
famous anti-slavery declaration in
1929
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

W. j. FLORENCE, the actor, bears
off the salmon-killing palm of the
Restigouchc region this season. unless
someone takes in bigger fish than
iifty-slX pounds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

MINISTER PHELPS is said to be the
best birA shot in Vermont, and when
it comes to driving four-in-hand no.
body can boat him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

HENRY c, BARNAHEE, singer and
humorlst, is to have share in the
ownership and management of the
new Glen house at the eastern base of
Mount Washington.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

II Is said Of the Chicago girl that when shs
iaints away she throws athird Of herself upon
the ground. The other two thirds are already
there --lBoston Budget.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30
RANDOM CLIPPINGS.

RossINI wrote one Of his finest operas
in bed, and was too lazy to pick up
sheet that had fallen away.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-30

In Guatemala biscuits pass as currency.
The people Of Guatemala evidently bellere in
hard money. Burlington Fru Press.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Murray, OF South Bend. and
Mrs. Emily Cieeiand, OF Logansport are at
the Bates
r. w. Miers, j. G. McPheeters, Bloomins ?
ton; Edward S. White, Lafayette; NJ. c.
Barnes. Charlottesville; William Ii. Jones,
Grand Rapids A j. Sprsgue Toledo; Charles
a. Goodwin. Chicsgo John s. Hawley, Nsg
York Joe n. Carey, Louisville; o. III. Rsdsr,
Detroit: J. DTago, Toledo; George Hutch
inson, Cincinnati; w J. G Dean Hsuover.
Mich s. A. Stevens, Troy; J V. Wolfe Lin
colr, Neb, are At the Grand Hotel.
At the Bates House: j. weinheirnsr. c. q.
Paddock, ST. Louis; Miss S. l.. Hyde, Mss
NJ. A. l.. Lane, +. A. Gardiner, r. A. Hen
messy, Boston, 5. ID. Woods, kansas City
Lou McGregor, Brazil; Il. NJ. Banhsn,
William Masslick. Union City; Max Drei-
fus, j. F. Schiller, T. Schleitzer, Phila.
delphis; r. McElhaney, Detroit; W. ?.
Brooman. Worcester; III j. Comstock,
Wesifeld; John r. Link, Terre Haute; Mrs.
ID ID. Moody Auburn, Ind
Mr.. Ross Clark leaves to-day for WASH y 3
ton 10 witness the Inauguration OF the ed.
minist ration which Indiana Democrats viii
attest he slroye earnestly to elect. The Sen.
unel volunteers testimony to his unfagging
zeal. in fair weather and foul. Throughout
the campaign Some OF Mr.. Clsrk's friends
desire TO see him recognized by the inconi
ing President, and have named the Office o.
United States District Attorney as one su't-
able to his tastes and attainments Roe
Clark is one of the very first young atiof
neys Of the Indianapolis bar. His con
versance. with law aud his fairuess havp
commended him to PRO tempors Judgeship
I'm several recent cases in the Criminal Court
Il IL A nj ant al
business reputation, an industrious worker
and may be depended on 10 discharge faith
fully the duties Of any trust which he msy
accept.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
ST. vincent's Fair.

a 81. VtnCSnt6 FAIR.
There was q large attendance yesterday al
Est. Johns Hall upon the meeting called for
the purpose of arranging for the proposed
!! fair in the interest of ST. Vincents Hospital.
Father Bessonies presided over the meeting
land n. Harrington was made Secretary
awhile Captain James McHugh was
3made Treasurer. Edward Hunt, chair.
Oman OF the Committee on Paper
Reported the bids of several firms for the
tprinting and publishing OF the paper during
1.-THE fair, and the bid OF Carbon & Hollenbeck
;being the lowest. the contract was awarded
TO them.
The tables for the fair were assigned as
3iollows: Candy table, st. BriAseHs Church
Refreshments, Sc. Joseph's ChafUh; china
wares, 81. Patricks Church; fancy wares
ST. Johns Church. The supper table Is 70
IIe conduc ed bv each parish In succession.
1rbe folio wing Parish Committees were ap.
pointed TO work up the project in their re-
fspective districts:
" 81. John's-Ceptain James McHugh. DR.. Bren-
nan, n. J. sullivan.
4 81 Pstrlck's-Thomas Flaherty, John C. Dalton
II. VI. Sullivan.
ST Joseph's flames II. DeeTy James Brodsn
ltdward Doyle.
! 81. Bridgets-Michsel o. srIen, T. NJ O'Connor
~. McGinuis.
ST. MsTy's-John Keen, stephen Beden, Peter
hiramling
There will be another meeting in two
weeks,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
CITY IN BRIEF.

Thieves stole eleven fine chickens from
Frank Elf. 273 South New Jersey street, yes
terday morning.
Island street, died at the City Hospital yes.
terday morning OF consumption.
Governor Gray will preside at the calebra.
ton OF Emmets birthday by the Emmett
Guards. on Wednesday. aud will deIiyer the
opening address.
This evening two.mile speed race. free
for all amateurs. will take place al the Wig
wan Rink. Quite number OF rapid
rollers have entered for the contest. A
pair OF club skates will be presented ia the
winner.
The trustees of st. Joseph's Church yester.
day appointed committee TO asrange for
the lecture OF Father ID. ]. McMullen, OF
Terre Hsute, TO be given at the church
Thursday evening OF next week. Father
McMullen's subject will be Anti Cathol' c
Prejudices. and how Catholics may Meet
Them for the Mutual Benefit OF All Con.
cerned."
The A. o. n. held meeting yesterday. at
which Il was decided TO celebrate 81. Pat.
rick's day NJ Masonic Hall. There will be
no street parade. but n committee was mp.
pointed TO make the necessary arrangements
for the Entertainment An invitation was
ordered sent 20 NJ. w. Carr, at Washington
to be on hand and deliver tho address OF
the occasion.
There was another gratifying addition TO
the members OF Memorial Presbyterian
Church yesterday. At the morning service
Rev. Dr. Fdson received more than twenty
tersons into the membership OF the church,
which mskes an increase OF upwards OF
earsrs esfions at both morning and evening
services filsd The church, and the attend
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Death OF Bryan Gavin

( Bryan 6ayin, the wtl-known telegraph
operator, died last evening at :; 10 o'clock at
ile residence of his sister, Mrs Ryan, l0i
Vest South street, OF consumption. M.
savin was telegraph operator for eleven
years, aud has for a long time been the night
tceiver of the Associated Press dispatches.
se YVES manBger OF the Mutual Union Tele.
gaph Company while that institution was
y, the city. He has been with the Western
snion for sfeven years. Mr.. Gsvie was
FeLiy five years old and unmarried. His
iSmains will be taken 20 North Madison 20.
borrow at S:l5 a. m. for burial The de.
gas, was a son OF Patrick Gavin, who was
0owued In Pogues Run az the time OF the
treat June overflow, when nine others fell
- and gave mp their lives TO the waters.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Real Rstate Transfers.

a The following deeds were recorded Saturday
?yehrusry 2s Rs reported by steeg - Bernnainer,
lbsuact compiles, Il and IS Thorpe BLOCK.
] telephone, 1.Ois;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

, - cts for IDS Peach Preserves
= - IS cts for 5 los. California Apric0ts
&C Tor a Dol. New Crop Family Waite Fish.
sc for sal Choice Golden syfup.
25c for lbs. New English Curraats.
25c for lbs. New Turkish PTunes
&c for 5 lbs. Piel's Starch.
25c for lbs Dried Sugar Corn
CSC for lbs. Choice Raisins
acc per 10. ior Best uncoloFed !sTan Tea.
zoe per 10. for Coed Tea
soc per doz. for Corn.
soc per doz. for succotash.
fOc per doz. for Peas
sec per doz. for Lima Beans.
soc per doz. for Standard Tomatoes
soc for 5 cans best Table Peaches.
lJc for l 10. Baking Powder.
sc for 4 lbs. Choice Carolina Rice
Al for IS lbs Granulated sugar.
81 for IS lbs White Extra Sugar.
81 for % lbs Extra Sugar.
sc for Bar OF y. 7. Rabbits Scan.
sSPOSTAL ORDERS DELIVERED
M. M. w ILL a M g,
SOP 3. M. 81. opp. Ne. Engine House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

'astine Williams and wife 60 Frederick
Will. warranty deed 20 lots 3 aud 6 IN
fquare 4 in the Eastern ADDITION 70 the
town OF 500 %
Jacob RelnaCher 20 William J. lorna.
! day. warranty deed 90 part OF north
west quarter OF northeast quarter OF
section b, township i range east .... $500 %
1homas Heston end wife 20 Horace Hes
! ton, warranty deed TO lot - in James
! NJ. Rays trustees subdivision OF outlet
\ 80 in the city OF indianapolis. 90 90
Horace Hcston 90 Willie HCs,On,
\ ranty deed 10 lotT In James II Rays
the city Of indianapolis 80 -. ..... 100 90
eUln v. Martin and wife 10 Harriet =
! N,ndcke, Quit claim deed TO los 23s
4 srn 30 n r. +. Fletcher's second
/ addition to the city OF II diauapolls... so o.
L. V. Martin and wife 10 trustees
! Trinity College, quit claim deed TO lot
{ o In powney subdivision OF Bryan's
ADDITION to the city OF Indianapolis w 81 o.
= 81. D fa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
WORK for the Coroner.

Gus Rodsr, aged ten yesrs, living ct 2t'
Davidson street had his legs CIT %
while jumping or aud oil trains at Bright.
wood Saturday evening. Flanner s HON.
mown brought him TO the city. but he die
an hour after the accident.
Reuben Gibbs. eolored, living NJ Jjs weii
North street, died yesterday OF oensum ptlor
lie had been 10 the City Hospital but hal
been removed honis again. and died wilhodl
medical attendance.
Mrs n. Elsy, OF 2 Lafayette street, died
yesterday OF consumption without msiics
stsendsnes. The Coroner will investien''
the eafsa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
iveysuccs, O. consideration. .......~..s assn CO

Transfers for the week ending February 2s 1855
x o'clock y. m, as reported by Steeg n Bora.
1omer complers OF abstracts 20 real estate IA Na-
;on County. Onice IL aud ~ Thorpe Block, Iu-
:ianapols, Ind. Telephone 0is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

ance at the sunday-school the pas. two Sun
days has numbered nearly 800.
There are ninety prisoners confined st the
jail. OF these. thirty six are in the old
apartments, fifteen are women, and the bal
ance are In the coop.
a gospel meeting will be held in Y. M. Q
a. rooms at 80 this evening, at which al
are welcome. Singers and gospel workers
not 9th erHise engaged are invited to Join in
the work
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Uhe 9rm&imel.
MONDAY, MARCH >.
SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
BuusiBsss Onhee-..f0f Editorial Rooms ...... o I


To accommodate the throng irons the
northwest who will desire to read their ia
sorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale in New Orleans at George r..
Wharton s. Bros, No. Csrondelet street,
bstween Canal and Common streeta
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Linus II, Moofss formerly resident OF
this city. but for number OF years past liv.
ing nj Philadelphia, Ia, died yesterday OF
consumption. aged tsenlyssix years. Mr.,
Moorss was q brother insisw 60 Merchant
Policeman James Taylor, OF lhih city, and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT


Room l.-Hon. ". b. Taylor, Judge.
fHattie b. Law VS.. William S. Law. Di.
y,rce granted plaintl.
\ Room s.-Hon. Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
civilian Gordon VI. 4 g. Cornelius ct al
Warranty. Dismissed.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. q. Avres. Judge
sJeannette Stone W. Daniel Stone. Divorce
gsantsd plaintiff.
Slera Richter VS.. the Indianapolis San tine
Clmpany. Damages. On trial by jury.
----------
lrhe Franklin Fire Insurance Company
o Aers greater inducements for the patronage
u lndianiaDs than any other company. Not
III the cost Of insurance, for that is the same
afany other sound, safe companies but in
NJ advantage that comes indirectly TO all 10
byilding up and supporting the home insti.
tIsnon. This is no slight confederation 70
ole who will give il thought and follow ont
Cd
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

wss well known here. The remains we're
!shipped to this city, for burial at Crown
Hill
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
OLD PAPERS.

5000 conditioned Old papers FOR sale at
khis office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-10

Chanlei,oa Ss,11 AID C6tRta.
1--WE take issue with old Jubal' when
he assefss that the Grant+L Lee corresponds
enca rebuts the idea that Lee was IN
debted to the magnanimity OF Grant IN
the terms ofsurrender. There can be little
question that Grant had the poor remnant
Of the Confederate army absolutely In his
power; there can be no question that
Grant himself was convinced that such
was the case. Even supposing that he
knew everything that was passing
in Lees mind, and that he be-
lieyed insistance on unconditional sur
render would result in mad resist
auce on the part of the Contederates,
even then the offer Of honorable terms
1eas an. act Of tho greatest magnanimity.
Grant recognized Lee as an honorable Zoe,
and, the fight being over, like Q true sol:
dier, he held out his right hand TO him: II
the whole North had been actuated by the
spirit that actuated Grant Of that moment,
reconciliation would have come twenty
wears sooner. Yes, Grant was magnani-
NOUS, General Early to the contrary, not
withstanding. While the old soldier is
gasping in lis last struggle with the foe
who oyercomes all, the South forgets many
things. She remembers only Grant the
Generous, Grant the Victor ct Appomat-
tox.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-10

II may be that the country Will YET
have reason to applaud MIR. Higgins, the
Maryland artist whom Senator German
had placed at the head of the Appoint
ment Bureau Of tho Treasury Department.
Mr.. Higgins has made the discovery that
Washington is cursed with scuryy lot Of
fellows who take fees for helping apph-
cants into place.
Mr.. Higgins has hit.upon an abuse Of
long standing, and II he can break the
brokers who have been operating III his
own department the reform may reach
other departments. The task is not an
easy one. 1t Is not always or generally
possible to know that an oiliee-broker has
his finger in the,pie. Ho may keep him
self in the background, take his fee and do
his work without any officer of the Gov
eminent being the wiser for it.
There are men Of this tribe oil blood
suckers who do considerable business
on small capital. They impose themselves
on. the needy or importunate ones, pro-
fess to have great influence, get what
money they can and claim the appoint
ment, IL 1t comes, as due to their great
efforts and superiorskill. Any "old stager"
in Washington can point them out. They
hang about the hotels and bar-rooms, pop
in and out Of the departments to keep up
an official acquaintance, wear as good
clothes as they can afford and assume an
air Of great Importance. They fleece
many an innocent applicant for place who
gets nothing in return.
There is, however, reform to which
the executive officers may address them
selves with more nope Of success. There
are clerks in the departments who are
paying to oiilce.brokers percentage OF
their salaries as fee forseryiCes rendered.
Payment in such cases should be ordered
stopped, on pain Of dismissal. There
will not be one candidate for dismissal un-
der this order. There isn't a man or
woman in the service who will not be glad
to get out Of the clutches Of the iackais.
Knowing hotthey cannot get their fee on
tho installment plan, the brokers will
abandon that branch Of their business.
The result may be thatthe Government
will have to take carcof the ex-brokers in
the almshouse Of the District OF Columbia,
but arc we looking for the millennium in
1885?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-10

Twenty years ago-so fast time fiiesi+-7
on the 9th Of April, 1866, Lee. surren-
dered at Appomattox. Thewarwas over
the cruel war which had arrayed States
and families against each other, which
had cast the sombre shadow Of death over
the homes and hearts Of North and South,
crimsoned with blood the soil OF the desc
lated Southland, riyen the Union al
most assunder; and well nigh proved the
failure Of tho experiment Of FREQ republi-
can government.
Except the changed condition Of the
colored people, scarcely trace remains OF
that terrible conflict. Rich harvests ripen
in the war.swept valleys; the waste places
blossom in Their, season; the yanquished
wear no badge Of the miscarriage OF their
daring and misguided enterprise. Men
who fought on the wrong side meet on
kindly terms in every relation OF life with
those who drew theirswords or shouldered
their muskets for the Union.
From the Presidency down every post
Of public aervice is open to the Americans
who lately erred, and for ten years they
have been sitting at the executive council
board. Inpublic honors and emoluments
there is no discrimination. BY public ex-
preston and private acts of charity, by
improved means Of communication and
more general intercourse, the once hostile
sections have been brought together more
closely than ever before. Old questions
have passed away, and there is little trace
of old time prejudice and passion. In
this day nobody is fool enough to think Of
disunion, much less to talk 1T.
The counterpart OF this-fromAp pomat-
tox DOWNS not to BIO found in history.
The world, which wondered at the gener-
Gus terms Of peace, has not ceased to won.
derat the rapid and substantial rehabilita-
ton Of the most stricken section, and the
phenomenal restoration Of fraternal feel
ing. We have not yetreached perfection.
Much remains to be done; and still the
marvel is that SO much has been done SO
soon. Two decades count for little in the
lie OF nation we have reason to be
thankful that we have made the time
count for 50 much that is good.