davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Another Death at Lima.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Secretary of
State received from Lima last evening q
telegram announcing the death Of Eeuten'
ant Nye, attache to the American Legation
at that place. The Lieutenant was in
structed to accompany the remains Of ex-
Minister Phelps to the United States, but
before the date of the departure he became
i'll and died yesterday. No particulars have
been received.
Secretary Whitney has ordered the
United States steamer Shenandoah to con-
vey the remains of ex-Minister Phelps and
Lieutenant Nye TO Panama, where they will
be transferred to Pacific Mail steamship
fer transportation to New York.
Discharged Clerks.
In answer to an inquiry Of the Comuis-
sioner of Pensions as to bis authority to re-
instate clerk who was discharged from the
pension office in 1881, the Second Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior has decided that
any person dismissed from the classified
service cannot be reinstated after the lapse
of one year without an examination and
classification under the civil service rules
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
A NOTABLE AFFAIR.
Governor Hoadly Addresses the Graauatet
at MT. Union College.

Governor Hoadly Addresses the Graduates
at MT. Union College.
ALLIANCE, o., July 9l.-Yesterday wit
messed the twenty.eighth annual commence
ment of Mt. Union College, and one Of the
most successful in the history of the insti-
tuition. The graduating class consisted of
twenty members, ten in the literary depart
ment and ten in the musical. Governor
Hoadly arrived at noon and made the sd-
dress ofthe afternoon, which was one of the
finest ever made at the college, and was de-
livered to one of the largest audiences ever
assembled there, hundreds being unable to
gain admission.
In the evening he attended the annual
contest OF the literary societies and this
morning went to visit the Children's Home,
three miles south of this place, where great
preparations have been made for the recep-
ton of the Board OF State Charities, Of which
be is president. He returns to Columbus
tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
HoADLY TO BE RENOMINATED,
According to the New York Sun, and Thur.
man to be Senator.

According to the New York Sun, and Thur
man to be senator.
New YORK, July 81 The SuR's Wash
ington special says that the Ohio Democrats
have come to an understanding, and unless
the present arrangement is broken Hoadly
win be renominated by exclamation and ex-
Senator Thurman viii be returned to the
Senate in case the Legislature is Democrat
ic, All movements in favor OF other csndi-
dates for Governor are stopped, and the
hatchet is buried. The Prohibition party
has plenty of money and good speakers, and
will damage the Republican vote. The Ad-
ministration takes peculiar interest in the
success of the party in Ohio, and there win
be no trouble about Federal patronage.
Ohio is the first State to speak since Demo-
cratic rule began in Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
HANCOCK ALMOST READY.
His Division About Compistsd-slinu
Guns at Saratoga.


His Division About Compistsd-sInuts
Guns at Saratoga.
NV YoRK, July 3i.-The arrangements
for General Grants funeral, 50 far asrelates
to Gen. Hancocks division, are nearly CON.
pleted. q. A. Seddins, Of Washington,
wrote suggesting, that detail of one hun.
dred men from each regiment that served
under Grant be present in the procession.
Sergeant at-arms c. w. X, Canaday, teie-
graphed that the Vice President and .
committee from the Senate would attend the
obsequies. Col. G. S. Gillespie, U. 8. A.,
Gen. George B. NJ. Havarty. Brevet Brgar
dier General T. F. Rodenbaugh, Of Bath,
Maine, have been appointed additional
aides.
Col. Roger Jones has been teiegraphed 10
FIRE minute guns at Saratoga daring the
progress Of the funeral train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Turned Up Alive.

boz, July 3l.-George Hutehins, who
kn missing, and who it was thought
b the man whose bruised body was
in the Charles river on the 4th OF
hs turned up alive and well, so the
kill has two murderous secrets. Sew
persons who were passing over the
IRON which the body was thrown say
Nv gang of twenty roughs pursue
teu, knock him down, beat him bru-
f. pd throw him into the river. They
ID scared and ran for their lives. AS
= no one missing the dead man is
q to have been q stranger in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
sheridan,s Mission Almost Completed.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-GenerAl Sheridan ar.
rived from the West this morning aud will
leave direct for Washington ths.afternoou.
The General is in excellent health. Con-
cerning the trouble in the Indian Territory
be said that he had expressed no opinion,
and while he had settled views respecting
the Indian question, they would be ex
pressed only to the President in person, as
that was in the main the mission upon
which he had been sent Any expressions
which had been credited to him concerning
the situation were unauthorized and un-
founded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Cubb.d NV Strikers,

CLkyELAxD, July si.-Everything was
quiet in the Eighteenth ward ct the scene
Of the strike odsy until 4:30 o'clock, when
a gang of strikers assembled at the wire
mill yard armed with clubs. Tso men
we're engaged in loading wire and they were
set upon By strikers and severely bessen.
There we're no officers near, consequently no
arrests were made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
The CleYeland Races.

CLEVELAND, July 3I.-In the 2;3O class,
unfinished, WilHm I. won; time :2I.'
Fist race, 2;l9 class. tros purse l,oOO,
Joe DAVIS won; time 2:l74.
Second race, 225 trot, purse Sl,VVu'
Maseie G.. Middleton won; time 2:2O4.
Third race, 2l6 trot, purse 81 900, Phy.'
lis won; time 2-l53.
Fourth race. free for all pace, purse
81 900, unfinished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Terrible Electric storm,

OAK, July 3l.-By 3 violent
steCdsy, an electric tower here l60
;, az iron, was blown down and
'nt Of any semblance to Its original
zee. Many tin roofs and trees in
were carried away and great
Fas done in the country east, near
Capt Flint, of Cariinville, Ills,
be barn destroyed, six COWS killed,
81 thousand acres Of wheat dam
b 40 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Base Rail-.

At BaltimoFe--BaltImorss 10, Mstrop5E'
tans I.
At New SorS-Brooklyhs I, Athletic 10.
At New 1ork-NeW Yorks 10, Bafa-
los T.
AT Providenes~-St. Louis ! in first, Prov
idence 4.
At LouisviIe-L0risyillss 2, Pittsburg 8.
At Boston-Bostoas 2, Detroits 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
ACanfornIa Court scene.

FRAxcIsco, July Sl.-Whils tsssi-
ss being taken ts-iay in the oshes
in Chancery Houghton, in the case
ION vs.. Hill Judge Daniel Terry,
for the defense, attacked with his
J. Cowslsky, an attorney engaged
Sharon side. Cowalsky drew his re-
hnd Judge Terry drew his, whereup
Rlsky fed into the hall. No shots
changed. Judge Terry is the same
who killed the sailor Bradenck in
days Of California.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
3 Is News 10 Jnssn Gr.nt

eOEEGoR, II Y. July 3l.-There
\ public EXPOSURE Of the remains
4 PeImissionS viii De granted to q
h'e friends view lhs remains.
|ht IN an iE,eryieB to-day saia that
Pest that he Esss going SO "A sngi-
n Enphrates Was nsgs . him he
possible thai bd,siness intefasss Fill
70 g 10 csEyoFess q RESIDE g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
ST. AIarys vs.. Mascotts.
iSuscfni "a tSs PsJiFfer.

PARKERsBURG, July 3l.-The ST. Marys
base ball club crossed arms with the Mas
colts here this afternoon and the result was
5 to I, in favor Of St. Msrys. The Mascotts
ave crack club and this is quite victory
for the ST. MarYs boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Mrs. McConoughy Found Guilty.
g.,..s,T A., a. Rs1sffar

PARKERsBTRG, VIVA, July 3l.-Wiliam
McConoughy, arrested last week for break
ing into the postoffce at Ksnawhs station
and indicted Wednesday, was found guilty
today and will be sentenced Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
The Alleged Murderer Gives Himself Up

The Alleged Murderer Gives Himself Up
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Sl,-John d:
Bradley. the notorious mooushiner, charged
with sssassinsting United States Marshal
Miller, went into Gsllstin yesterday and
gaye himself up to the Sheriff. BE also
gave bonds for the appearance of his two
sons ond Henry Moore for trial: Milless
sxact fate is still unknown. Bradley denies
the charge against him, and says he has
bssn hiding only because he feared the Of
Scers would xiii him on 9 mere suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
a Dlssrs.sa.s Aessls.l

NAsBvILs, TEE, July 81. = -
Martha Brown, . beasfifhl Young hdg -
Instantly kilIsd ss bail = Rsgssvl =
Wednesday sigbt While H. bsii W. =
peoefsn . srsvoivW lsll from ~ poes -
youns man and vas dischafgsG ~ -
strucE Nis Beown u ths bssaa ss1 pnMle
through hee hsart Tbs ysaag - -
droppsd De pistol ~ alnee a1nee -
sfiI and hed -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
New Liant on Rhoumatism.

81 had been completely disabled from
rheumatism, used Parker's Tonic for kid
ney disease, when to my ass0nisoment the
Rheumatism complesely disappeared So
writes Mrs. Henry Boeerk ct Ne. 45k A.
lsnfic Ava, BrookIyn. n y Rheanat;sn
arisei from, IA lsii1re ef ia Ekas7s 70 SAP
ssels lhs Aaa se,t stpH 81 t'pe4. =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
Chicaxo's Statue.

CmcAeo, July 3I.-At q meeting OF the
committee in charge Of the work of erecting
the Grant memorial statue in this city to-
day subscriptions to the amount Of $22, 900,
and other pledges swelling the total figure
to 81, 600 were made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
s.snoonendrkcs pead.

NEw YoRK, July 3I.-Stsnlsy HG1s. u
the popular writer for the press sud aut6O>
of the "SpoopendJke Papers. died last
night ct his residence on West Forty Seventh
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
WHEELING w. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUSTA 1885.

Garland, Bsysrd, Whitney and EndieOtt can
usually be seen without much difficulty.
You can drop into Garland's big room At-
most any day and find him alone. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-01
ARiV Rvciels Trfp.

BosroS, July Sl.-George w. Baker has
arrived in Boston from st Louis on his
bycicls, having covered the distance Of
1854 miles in nineteen days of active rid
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
Failures 10 Elect Senators,

The adjournment Of the Oregon
Legislature without choosing a
United States Senator, because the
Republicans could not agree upon
a candida G, and the deadlock in
the Illinois Legislature will call
attention again to the danger Of
miscarriage in the present mole of
electlng Senators. 1t is undoubt-
eddy exposed to many mishaps,
but in most instances the fault lies
not in the special method, but in
the condition of pu bic opinion in
the several States. In Illinois, for
instance, lhe choice of u Senator
was the chief issue in the legisla-
tive contests. If the voters had
had a decided preference in the
matter they would have expressed
it, aud deadlock wOul d have
been impossible. In Oregon the
Difficult, " has been in quarrel be-
tween the followers Of the Repub-
lican aspirants for the Senate. In
both instances such Inconvenience
as follows falls chiefly on the peo-
pie of the State, and worry similar
trouble would probably attend any
other system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
a Practical View Of PrOteo
ton.

Extracts from the address Of
Hon. Thomas II. Dudley, delivered
at Astoria, New York, Oct. %,
1881.
The Free Trader will say You
are paying too much for the coat
You wear; you could buy it in
England, under Free Trade, much
cheaper than you can buy it here;
therefore take of the duties, repeal
the tariff, and buy it there"
Now let me call your attention
to this fact | state it deliberately
that there is not "A single protected
article, so far as / know, but what
is cheaper to-day in the United
States then it was in 1860, before
the Protective tariff was passed.
Cotton goods are at least twenty
(20) per cent. cheaper than they
were in 1860 ; WOODEN gOods-dress
goods to-day are twenty-five (2j)
per cent. less and silk goods,
taking them on an average, are
from thirty (30) to thirty.fve (3j)
per cent. less in price than they
were in 1860, before we had a Pro-
tective tariff and 80 with all kinds
of machinery, edge tools, ironware,
crockeryware, household goods,
furniture, etc.
Whilst | was consul at Liverpool
| invOiced steel rails to the amount
OF thousands, if not millions, Of
dollars worth at $3.50 per ton.
You can buy them now at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works, or at
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works in
Pittsburgh, and at other works,
for S2S per ton, and probably less.
George b. Roberts, the Presi.
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, told me recently that he
had made contract at S2I per
ton. A reduction under our Pro-
tcctive system from $3.50 to S27 .
Will any one pretend to say that
We have been injured by tn 5
that we have been injured by the
Protective system OF our country
Has it been the labOrlng man, or
has it been the nOn-producers, the
thirty-two millions Of people that
do not earn wages in this country,
who have been Injured Every
thing that q man buys, whether he
is farmer ora mechanic, every
thing that he buys in the way Of
manufactured commodities, he can
buy cheaper to-day than he could
in 1860. What has caused this
decline in prices ? Why is it that
since we passed our Protective
taril the prices of all mauufactur-
ed commodities have gone dOwnf
The answer is, domestic competi-
ton and machinery, with the in.
ventive genius Of orr people and
their versatility OF chaUlc.er, have
done it. It is the natural ou'growth
of the American system. just
what YOU might expect from such
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

Washington filed the rounded measure Of
his splendid faculties"
In conclusion he said: dong live the
republic of Washington. Respected by
mankind before of al ita Sons, long may
IL be The asylum of the poor and Cypress cd
of all lands and relgiOus--long may it be
the citadel Of ihat Liberty which writes
beneath the Eagles folded wings: we
will sell 10 no man. we will deny 10 no
man, Right aud Justice"
Long live the United States Of Amer
lea. Filled with the free, magnanimous
spirit. crowned by the wisdom, blessed by
the moderation, lowered over by the
guardian angel Of Washington's example (;
may they be ever worthy In all things to
be- defended by the blood Of the brave who
know the rights of man aud shrunk not
from their asssrtion-may they be each a
column, and an together, under the Consti-
tuition, a perpetual temple Of peace,
unshadowed by a Ce-ars palace, at whose
altar may freely commune all who seek
the union of Liberty aud Brotherhood.
"LOng live our country. Oh, long
through the uudying aces may 10 stand far
removed ia fact as 10 space from the Old
Worlds feuds and fDllies-solitary and
alone in its grandeur and its glory, itself
the immortal monument Of Him whom
Providence commissioned TO teach man the
power ofTruth,a 10 prove to the nations
that their Redeemer liyeth."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
CIOMlTssfONTR'S OFFICE.


- Woodstock, VA, Feb. Il, lc5j.
To l.. ;. Walker and l.. f. Summers
admr. G.. TIA. of J.. MZrkle deed. complt.
aud Mary u. Zrkle widow, Martha A..
Cline. X. y. Sites and W. II. Sites, W. s..
Cline, l.. S. Walker, and r. j. Walker, L..
4. Henkel and c. c. lIenkel. surviving
trustee Of Lutheran church at New Mar
kct Sophia Z.rllle, Edgar l.. Zirkle, An
ME l.. ZirSle, Kitty Iirkle, Mary T.. Rink
ar. and Lemuci n. Rinker, Ida Z.rkle, Fan
ME Zirklc, 4. +. Zukie. p. NJ. Cline, G.. 81.
Zirkle, Abram Zirklc, Rebecca QUAINT,
Henry Qnantz Mattio Trimble, Isaac
Trimblr, Geo. W. Koiner, Al Koincr,
Mary NJ. Ilrukel Noah lIenkel, Matte
Lohr and Lewis ". Summers, defts.
You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon the Eth day of March next,
between the hours of6 o'clock, A. VI. ana
6 o clock, y. NJ, if fair, if not, on the next
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted) to
take and settle, at my Office, the accounts
of The committed dover OF said Mary r.
Zirklo in the estate, real and personal, of
her husband l. NJ. Irkle, decd, required
TO be taken by the decree of Shenandoah
Circuit Court rendered on the 3lst day of
January, ls-j, in a suit in chancery de
pending in said court between l.. VI. Zirkle's
admrs. c0mplts. and Mary r. Zirkle, sc.
Defls and If from any cause the taking,
of SAID account shall not be commemorate
OF having been commenced should not be
completed on that day, she taking Of th
same will be adjourned from day to day
or from place to place, until tho same are
taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in chancery Of the said court, at my Office
in said county the day and year first
aforesaid.
P.W MAGRUDER.
W. 4 X. pa. Feb. 20,-iw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27
G0DENS LADYS BOOK

Is The oldest family magazine IN Ameri-
ca, and is conceded BY the press aud pub
lie 10 be the leading Fashion Magazine.
especially so, a. It's circulation probably
covers the largest area OF any American
publication, rs patrons being found ia
every civilized county under the sun.
ls7o W. mark the iifty-ifth year Of this
Magazine, and 10 Is proposed that IL shall
NOT only exceed in excellence in every de-
partment anything in It's previous history.
but snrpass IA attractiyeness, quality and
quantity any other magazine published
tor the same price. The Magazine. dur
ing l,-l, will cOntain:-
1000 pages OF reading, cOpsisiing Of
Stories, Novels, Romances, Sketches. Poe
try History, Geographic. by the best
magazine writer's; also, AIT and Current
No'''' CnAiadrs, Dialogues, Lessons on
Diessmakiug and Cooking.
zoo Practical Recipes; besides deserir-
tiol. oil J. ashions, domestic and foreign.
lou pages illustrating Fashions In
ooloss, and black aud white.
% pages Illustrating Fancy Work in
colors, and black aud white.
FL pages OF Select Music.
- Beautiful Engrayings.
&c Illustrations Of Architectural De-
signs besides illustrations OF Hon,ebold
interiors and Stories.
Each subscriber will be allowed IN
make a selection each month Ola HyulI
Size Cut Paper PATTERN OF any design
illustrated in the Magazine, without exfra
cost; these patterns are worth more than
the price Of The Magazine. We will also
present ID every subscriber a Steal ~
craving (i0r fmming) Of Perault's cole
brated picture sleeping Love- prepared
expressly for this Magazine.
As GoDEY's LADY's BOOK has faithfully
observed It's promises with tie public for
iiity-iour years, there need be no donbt
about the above olier being fulfilled to the
sample copies, Is cents.
Address,
GODEH'S LADY S BOOK
=. o. Lock Box HH
PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

1t is a sad story that comes from
Indiana. The state treasury is
empty and the fund for general
expenses Is exhausted. The leg
islature is in session, and there is
no money to pay the expenses. OF
course, some arrangements will
have to be made by which money
can be borrowed; but so far the
Democratic majority has prevent.
ed inquiries into the state finances
for no given reasons. Very unpleas-
ant differences are drawn on all
sides from their peculiar action.
An instructive fact is brought out
in the despatch to the New York
Times. 1t says: 'When the Repub-
licans had control of the state it
was practically out of debt; now 1t
is bankrupt and $1,OOO,OOO worse
There is a plenty of food for re-
Fiction in such q statement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

In the year 1884 the four teen
Southern states show 1865 new
manufaC curing and mining enter.
prises started, with an aggregate
cash capital Of Sl0j,2c 500. OF
these Virginia counts lSS with a
capital Of Sl3, 10000. If we watch
such statistics rs these we will not
be at a loss TO understand why the
South Is so surely becoming a tariff
people. Farmers want these things
aud this money to buy and con
sumo what they prOduce-tO make
market and a demand. The
laborers want them that they may
have demand for their work. The
general public want them because
they increase taxable values and
must ultimately reduce the rate Of
taxation correspondingly. All good
citizens want the thrift and pro.
gress which these things evidence
to be in the near future for us if we
but extend a welcoming hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-27

into a storm of applause. On the right Of
the speaker were seated the chaplains OF
the Ssnate aud House and the Rev. Mr..
Willis, while on his left sat the Hon. John
W. Ia 4iel, of Virginia, aud Senator Sher-
man, chairman Of the congressional joint
commission. As Mr. Long ceased, the baId
struck mp Columbia, tho Gem Of the
Ocean and rs the strains Of the air ended
Mr. Edmunds introduced the Hon. John
". Daniel, who was greeted viii 'ong con-
timed clapping OF hands. Nr. Daniel
proceeded to deliver his Grafton as follows;
JOHN W. DANIELS GRAFTON.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the COM
mission
Solitary and alone in It's grandeur stands
forth the character of Washington In his
tory; solitary and alone like some peak
that has no fellow in the mountain range
of Greatness. The world has
ratified tho profound remark Of Fisher
Ames, that he changed mankinds ideas
of political greatness IL has approved
the opinion of Edward Everett, that he
was 'tho greatest Of good men, 10 has
felt for him with Erskine, an awful rev
erence.' 10 has attested the declaration Of
Brougham that he was the greatest man
of his own or of any age 10 Is a matter
of fact to-day as when General Hamilton,
announcing his death to the army, said
Tho voice Of praise would In vain en-
deayor TO exalt a name unriyalied in tie
lists of true glory America still pro-
claims him. as did Colonel Henry Lee in
the House Of Representatives. The man
first in war, first Ia peace. aud lrst IN the
hearts of his countrymen' Aud from be-
yond the sea the voice of Alierl, breath
ing the soul of all lands ~ all peoples,
still pronounces the blessing, Happy are
YOU who have for the sublime and perma-
nent basis OF your glory the love OF coun-
try demonstrated by deeds
Tell me, ye who have uurOlled the scrolls
that bear the records OF the rise and fall Of
nations ye before whose eyes has moved
the panorama of mans struggles, achieve
ments and progression, find Yon any where
the story of one whose life work Is more
than fragment Of that which in his life
is set before your
Conqurrors who have stretched your
scepteis over bOundles5 territories found
ers of empires who have held your dOmin-
ions in the reign of law; reiormers "hO
have cried aloud IN the WILDERNESS OF OPP
preston teachers who have strlyen TO
cast down false doctrine, heresy and
schisms; statesmen whose brains have
throbbed with mighty plans for the anne
Iteration OF human society: scar-cfowncd
Vikings of the sea, illustrious heroes of
the land, who have borne the standards Of
siege and battle, come firth in bright ar
ray from your glorious fancs, and would
ye be measured by the measure Of his stat
nrei Behold you not In aim more ilius.
trous and moro venerable presence Z
Statesman, soldier, patriot, sage, relormcr
of cioeds, teacher of truth and justice,
achiever and preserver of liberty, the first
OF men, founder aud savior of his country,
father OF his peOple-this Is he, solitary
and unapproachable in his grandeur.
Oh iellcitous Providence that gave to
America our Washington
Continuing, Mr.. Daniel spoke as follows
of Massachusetts,.