davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
DUBLIO RALEoF REAL ESTATE
i on the promises,
ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ETH. I,sS,
B,glnnlng I'M 81. !, Nd Q ID oek. p Id.

B'FlublhE win No. ,, At Is o'c uck, y, m
A. fo.lows, VIZ; 3story brick dwelling. Ne.
lOi4 Wrst Second street, coutalnin- = rooms,
lot u feet eli Second street, and extending that
width through 10 Pleasant street li3 feet
This property - well located and In good con-
ditinn.
M .. Sale about 10 o'clock y. M, story
brick dwelling, nearly new; No. 0l2 West
Trout street, cnntainiuF7 Rooms. gas bath.
hot ana cold waite, lot 10 II. ~ In. by - n.
.G4n.
No. 3. s1lcahuut 70 T. M, ~ story brick
dwelling, 40, 1910 King street. cuutAining I
rooms, with large hail, well built aai IN or
der. lot - n. hy lis #.
No. !. Lot fronting ON King strocA adjuin-
lug No. 3 Is e. hy rs feet.
50. and @. FrOutiny or French sire l., he.
tween Ihirtecuth aud Fourteenth streets, in
rear OF Nos. . and T. uaCI 2 II. front Dy 100 IL
deep.
NJ. :. Sale about q. n. M. No. ~ Church
street, iwo story bfiCk dwelling, lust nliEhCd,
= unul7, gas, bttp. not and rus water.
an the above named rroUrrt Cs are well To-
Gated and In good cun itIun, aud '''s, !, X 4.
a I'd must be sold uU- usg An estate,
Atlrhdsuc' " IA uc given aud forms made
hno' u or 'ia utsl hy j. i, rYtlAE
Attorney and Az mt to Entct IheNalr
l. W 81 ihain y son, nucts iat p, IA
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
Nar,gntlon Improvements.

Yesterday a nnmheT OF ma1ufactur.
era aud repre- ssntetiveso Of the shipeuild.
ing establishments on the OhIittlRna
called On Gensrsl Smith, Urlted States
ngent, for tho purpoea OF oonfsrrlDg
with him in regard TO Improvements 10
the navigation OF that river. UDfortu
rstely General Smith was I'll In New
York and tho con erencs had to be port.
poned,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
scat to PhiladeIph.a.

About seTen wesks ago Mary NILS
IA ear old girl, left her horns ri
Pint Lookout on account of alleged III
treatment. Ga Friday last she gpe
ioaud by the Society for the Prevention
.o; Cruelty to Children living with )
family in this olty as domestic She
aod her parents held q oonfertnoe
After Testimony on both sides he'd bsfu
nt ri the GiTl 0as cent to tho House o.
the Good Shepherd, 10 Philadelpuia
for one year
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22

Tue Morning SeWs appeared to-day
lp . nav dress, pslnte6 on . nav Il 20
don Die cylinder press, and made . very
As;r .o.Ive AppeAFAucs. II is the only
morning daily 10 our s.ste, hai It's
effor's to psouoe the interes OF the
public should meet with proper appre.
oiAuon
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
DON'T MISS

The chance now offered
to get a good Overcoat
cheap, which J, T. Null
lin & Son are offering.
They want to close their
Overcoats, to get their
room and the cash. After
a general re-marking
down, they have now
made another reduction
OF 10 per cent. on all
Heavy Overcoats.
They are now busy
with all their force max
ing up Spring Clothing,
but not so busy but
would be glad to make
anyone a nice Suit or an
Overcoat to their order.
They offer boys' Over
coats at the same low
prices as their Mems.
They want to sell them.
1t viii pay well to buy, if
even for another season.
They close at 9 P. m;
except Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
ptBLic SAIE-WILL BE GOLD AT
rshlir ale On the premises. on
FRIDAY, MAElH . IssS
az fsHItgk

M2O'clock pm,
The following valuable real tate. con-
tihliH - nctrs, more or 'rss, of tighlv iu-
pIpNld land belonging 10 the estate Of the
ltir james White. Thl, Hand, wAiaii'ts very
Etstfnnle In rNcrg particular, an B worthy iht,
allen ION ot capitals s, hClnH deiigHttulIy
slihatta, rifhtr for farming or building lats;
liciIuh high aud heHlihy, win "a 'uiiiing
tllt IT. not SUR assca In Del ltwArei,
tor, ana within minutes ri1cor 10 MINUTES
walk from tircenNille station, on III Whining
Ion Snrthrrn Il. Il, Il Founded hV lands
Of Henry DUPONT and William s. lisnn-
lttiht al sale. DEBORAH h. WHITE
MARlANNA g.. MITE.
FNecutriN
l.. W. sts nam son, Aucts. n7-IOd-2tw
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
wANAmAkER's

PHILADELPHIA, wsipssiay, Feb. "a. 1855.
Washington's Birthday,
Ia answer to inquiries. we
state that the store will Be
open for business all day.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22

MiEs Jessie Bry ant, daughter Of n
wealthy farmer sear Lexington, Ken
'tuoky, died Tuesday from taking rst
poison By mistake for qulnIns.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22

FRANK STOUT, the recently appoint.
ed special agen. OF tine 51cgety for ths
Prevention of Cruelsy to Anlusls and
the Society for ths Prevention OF
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
DhnA. j. H Ishnknit

Wine5 and liquors, lO8 West Seventh
street. A fine lot OF imported and do.
mesuc cigars. Gall and inspect then,
Telephone, 445.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
5 to Z, 10c
to s l5c
81 10 10 zoe

a good assortment OF the
Ia5 cent Mems fuli regular
made fancy Half Hoae are
here yet.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
One T'owt!: Plain white
huck damask, bordeicd, 2ac.
Such a 7 o vel can'c be
bought cut ide ior less than
45c.
Might fl d page VT Il iuet
as eye openiag Lii en-.
Southwest Of centre.
Ruffiings have q light
bright 48-foos counter /,
themselves. More styles onc
bigger Pill S and | o W c
prices than you'll hnd any.
where else in town.
Second circle, southeast Of centre.
JOHN W an AMAKxK.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
-GE N 81 SHOES

Cents fine calf, hand sewed hock-Iace,
. 80. Geats' iiue calf, machine sewed
q andS3.50. Gents Waukenphast hook.
lace, 81 5U.
Boots, ehoes and rubbers, everything
to keep the fc-t dry and warm.
.-iouR MoSEY 5 WORTH EVERY TIME -
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
al 1rLANTBC CaImsE1' C.,iaIs1'
so. 22l AkE6

t % undersigned hs. h,d s'I'g 81 !
Atl hntio Gardsn ID 80 "a p,d :
invites all who wish 'p \ ssd =,
MON ents pleasantly " ala bosNI
patb in - game OF hpr ,nas .D5 "
plna } or pool. Choice Md.
and cigars always on innssiy ni o.
I IunGh every WeohtsSc csssIa
sn( saturday morning anu t,.c,
WIN. LEGG, Propfle'Ts|| \
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
FOOT " d AR

We are the cheapest Shoe lIouse in
Delaware; drop in and see our 81 gents
hook lace, seamless shoe; our 81 30 hook.
lace and congress. These are truly the
very best at the price ever offered. must
le seen 10 be appIeciated
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
:, JFVbflIt GIS q II HNhNUM.
Il. W. Stidham n 500, kuets. iaI I,dhS 4,

GLmihlNH AUCTION ~ p M ~
Ahutsasy; MARCH J, 1883. by UYrus
OF evenings. The stosk consists o Tdr,sS
@ nau oSEsl zero suits 70! me-, youths and
noys; single coats pants and vests few
otete'ats c'e, ~ mon ana boys Snd black froez
80 ~. HtoIe h1lnres, tsbles, counters, show
etse, ioob inK slsss0s, utn orella ease. ohairs
lo"lhk machines, awning. etc, Boua- rdo
prich suuhslI te son, Aucts fgi-std i tvs
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
GREAT
Clearing Out Sa|e'

Business to be closed by 2sth
Of March.
$4,000 worth O, Fine Cloth
ing to be sold at a reduction OF
IS per cent. Every garment is
to be sold at this reduction.
We will continue day after
day until all is gone. This will
be good opportunity to get
strictly reliable goods at very
low prices.
All goods to be sold for cash
down.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
DUBLlC SALE OF 20 HEAD OF
HORSES, AT Horketsin, Del,
MONDAh, FEEkIARN u lSss

hoNbAl, fEBkl AIRY q, 1883.
WIN be sold at Hockc.sln, Del, on Mon.
h'y, February 47th. It's. Twenty head or
horscs from Someruri County. Pa Pains
haNe oecH taken In selecting ttese horses 10
Ett thcih Young, snuna, good size and well
biohtn, Among this lot are several gopi
5InFl i'm" eadcrs and several good drIv vers'
! liaN' etleetrh them expressly ior this mar.
srt Shd mink thelu one Of The best lois
ever shlrpcd. l'er-nus wautlnga n good hlsI-
h"ts horse should attend this sale, as il Il NV
Lftt Slic o th' season nt Iockrssiu Dl I
TEND 20 sell them, They can be sCru ana
lrird t"p days hefurr sale, TraiJs an Tho l.
Il Railroad arrive In time for san, ana ,le.
~ /. M Aoi,D "a - us55rt-I, Ho
t'"Ihs"h AHct. feb2 .-itdSw
S2u:LlO BALE OE HpRsJ s-WE
a Rili cell at pubHc sale at our
lvafy itt6lef, Edgmou. avenue, ono sauare
rom f., W. : Is. Il. X. depot. Chester. or
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY ~, 1858,
1T O'CLOCK ,. m,
90 hond OF young, round Ohio
- horses, suitsOls Tor all purposes
Ihoao hgsg,s have Dsgn oArsiulIy seIestnd
by L. kobsIts.
and months aredit
-, 60. HORhktS& n HSHNUd
Il. w. Stdham - 500. Eurts iol ,dhSt,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
lpJBLlJ SALE
4 10y
S Western Horses. ESr>

s@e-Nsl - NASSos ,AANAN
WiIl be slld ~ p9hIio salo ut tho staLies
.of ihc suascriucr, ihlri and UrguEe ,trsgts,
Wnnipgtol, Del, On
SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1888,
at o'clock =. m,
.?g tta ofWestarn Ps0naylvauia and Ohio
Eutgsr. sw NJ tho iul btr are sevtral
20 lCgior driving gGi family GCrse1, as well
rs ezccllsnt workers.
5or ceiofi. .t!Ga sto ci'sloguel and LeHs-
uapers.
roruG II credit Of 20 Gays on ptvin Z
oaHksblo note, With approved pndors,r, aud
interelt sided. WI. u. MSEflN.
l. W, Sstihan q son, Auct'A f20dAR wits
=----s-.-
puHLIU SALE lF26 HEAD OF HOH.
1 fts abd nulc7.
will soll a. MY gt.bio y Eas. Fifth ST,
Gh'sttr, Pa, between MhIsot aud Wolsh.
adjoining George Malond livery sable, ca
WEDNESDAY. MARCB TN, 1888.
att o'elDeE p. n,
% Head o. Kentucky Ant South n
- ora OHIO Horssa, lf5c
hcsd 0 good young un!cs.
suitanls for I'll purpose. These horras
nave boon earlilHy selected for tnis sEIs,
hao atfgng the.G Wil ha iound cone weli
prsi read sttrs and YRddieTs aud gen
efai purpose iunStS. Stock can "a
lrspeo 81 az Above bis tEo dags before
sale. and Eloaths credit
l.. v. Stidaam & Soc. Aus,a n1-d&w
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
TINE ALERT

Pedestrian shoe, the most easy and
best appearing walking shoe yetintroiuc-
ed; this is the kind OF shoe Mr.. Jamea
: ibeit Of Philadelphia wore at Madison
SQUARE Garden, when he walked and ran
G2l miles IN six days, winning the cham
pionship of the wor d, Of go-Gs- YOU
biease pedestrian. Drop IN and look at
ILlm-
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
SOMETHING
10 PONDER OVER.

We are the ofiginstors and have beer
Tor several years the leader Of popular log
Dricps In
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22

Anse.uo a. .de rUst Iaiss ~ Whining
tAA, Del, AZ second cllss mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
JAS, + NULLIl&sOg,

EAuoRs & oTH & MAREKi
-iCIH!ERS, W!L., DBL.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22

tAaACA
2tilnateg
*tisfGutio
ElnAn-nI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
Flight of the Wild Goose.

A friend of mine, who is quiet observer of
nature, sends me the following concerning
the wild goose: 1.-THE bird is now on it's
southwark flight from the far North The
first rest on the long journey of those coming
in this direction is among the stubble fields
of Dacota and Minnesota, cleaning the grain
left by the reaper and the thrasber, and here
they are shot by wagon loads by so-called
sportsmen from all parts Of the country. AMI
NAL life In the Artic regions begins to disap-
pear about the middle of September and the
wild goose is the only living thing that an
annually journeys from the far North to the
far South. Uuder favorable atmosphere and
winds the common wild variety is credited
with making ninety miles an hour. in May
says DR.. Kane, the feathered families begin to
return to the mysterious North. What Is there
at the unreached pole to attract and sustain
such hordes of migratory lifea The smaller
variety Of the a'aser hyperboreus, known
as thesnow goose, Is the first to come into
this latitude from its summer jaunt In the
far North; 1t Is about the size Of the domestic
bird, and not as shy as other wild varieties
freqnenely alighting at night in the orns-
mental waters of our parks and the small
ponds near habitations The first flock notic-
ed In this locality was about the 1st of No
vember, and were discovered In small pond
at the Stock Yards The large Dird (d1aSer
eaNadensiS), with the black head, neck and
feet, come later In the season. The sight Of
the V-shaped flocks, headed by veteran gam
der, and the trumpet notes of ''Yonk, yonk"
of the leaders, is familiar to everybody here
abouts This magnificent American bird FREE
quently crosses the Atlantic to winter in
warm Southern Europe. Their flight over
this country is from farther north to the gent.
al and green pastures bordering the CLASSY
lagoons and sunny inlets Of the far South
Chicago Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
A Delicate Operation.

Says special dispatch to The Cincinnati
Enquirer: The surgical faculty of the New
York hospital is congratulating itself on the
success of an operation performed last Thurs
day on Isaac Thompson, who had headaches
partial paralysis, and other symptoms which
pointed to the fact that the probable situation
Of the tumor was In the motor area of the
brain. After being etherized he was brought
to the operating room, his head having been
previously shaven. Here the surgeons ar
rayed in white linen gowns, were awaiting
him, and four pretty and neatly-dressed
trained nurses stood ready to assist. With
trephining instrument large circular piece OF
the skull was removed. Now came the nice
and important part OF the operation-tbat Is,
the finding of the tumor in the brain. The
dura mater presented no unusual appearance,
but the brain beneath felt rather firmer than
usual, and did not show pulsation in very
marked degree. An incison was made In the
durs-mater, and ON the flap thus formed being
reflected, the brain cortex was seen beneath
to be rather too red and to present unusual
appearances A consultation was now held,
and the result was closer examination. Ger
tainiy there was an abnormal growth present.
The doctors all agreed it should be removed,
as 1t must be the tumor sought. With great
care DIR. Wier and DIR. Bull severed all this
growth's connections with the brain tissue and
removed IL. Then, after examination, all
present agreed that 1t must bo the object for
which they were looking. The bleeding of the
wound was stopped and the flaps replaced and
sewed up. q light bandage was applied over
all, and the patient was put to bed. The sur.
geons then evinced their satisfaction with
their efforts and received the congratulations
Of all present. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
Church Architecture.

Apropos of the structural defects of churches
which are attracting some attention just now,
it's an astonishing thing, says a foreign corre-
spondent, that 1t has never occurred to any
one to provide cloak-room accommodation at
places of worship. / always feel difficulty
myself about going to church on wet Sundays,
because do not know how, when l get there,
I shall dispose of my umbrella and macintosh
with comfort to myself and without annoying
others. No doubt many sensitive persons feel
the same. Then, again, LOO at the hat
difficulty. Few men can afford a new hat
week, yet no man can respect himself In hat
that has once been under the seat during
whole service. And how. ask, can an aver
age Christian perform his devotion In an &C
ceptable spirit with the knowledge that as he
kneels he is putting his foot through the crown
of his hat / see that at the church congress
the subject of "Hindrances to Devotion" Is
down for discussion, but shall be much sur
prised IL any reverend orator gives a thought
to this aspect of the question. Yet am con-
WINGED that cloak-room, with a civil attend
ant TO take charge of hats, umbrellas, etc,
would do much to promote true pfety, and
would be greater attraction than sensation
al preacher-or even ''church privileges. (" The
correspondent might have said something for
the ladies' too, but they appear to have been
left out. He was restrained, no doubt, by bis
appreciation of the well-kDown relation be-
tween them and their dress and between dress
and fashionable worship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
Grandfather Lickshingle Outlines 9
Lecture On the COckrOach.

81 have been invited to deliver a leo
ture before the Yale faculty on the
Cockroach," said Grandfather L OK
single, land if you promise not to
print them l don't mind giving you
few points of it. In the first place, I
will trace the pedigree of the cockroach
back to the ark and throw the whole
responsibility upon Noah. would
rather avoid this. for the reason that
Noah stands pretty well with the peo-
pie now on earth. and to deliberately
build up aprejudice against him is not
pleasant thing to do. Still, l think
Noah did wrong in not stepping on Sir
and Madam Cockroach when they
marched arm in arm, so to say, over
his gang plank. In fixing this re-
sponsiblity I will hew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may; but at the
SAME time 1 will temper justice with
mercy, and let Noah down as easy as
possible. Il do not believe in taking
advantage of man because he made
one rash STEP or, as in this case, be-
cause he did not make rash step and,
as intimated before. locate it right on
top of these reaches. Some people have
a good deal to say against Eve. do
not know of any young person of my
acquaintance who has been the subject
of more scandal and gossip.
l have heard well-meaning peo-
pie blame her for all our woe and
heartache, not to mention dry weather
and short crops. l will show in my
lecture that Eve is greatly abused
person, and that the cockroach is the
real seat of sorrow. The cockroach,
especially the dark sorrel cockroach,
the seventh son of the seventh son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sad-eved Sorrow, Of
Sorrowtown, N. j. I have been
guest of these people myself, and +
know whereof affirm. Passing rap
idly along the lives and times of the
cockroach will treat of:
l. The Cockroach in Society.
2. The Cockroach in Politics.
8. The Cockroach in the Cupboard,
and
4. The Cockroach in the Biscuit.
l will endeavor to extract some
humor out of the cockroach in the bis
cut, by simply reporting the pleasant
ries that pass between the boarder and
the landlady when the biscuit is OPEN
cd. 1t is my purpose to divide cock
reaches into two classes. l. The cock
roach of the fireslde, or the domestic
cockroach. 2. The cockroach of COM
merce, or the Office cockroach. Ihave
already declined large sums of money
to make favorable mention in my lect-
ure of certain brands of roach extermi-
majors. but can t conscenciously do it.
Away down in my heart of hearts I
know there is no way to kill the cock
roach of modern times except to place
dynamite under him and explode it
with sledge. oil City Derrick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
The ORIGIN of the Name Nibilist.

The word ''Nihilist" was introduced In
Russia by Turgenef, who used it in his novel
'Fathers and Children" to describe certain
type of character which had recently made its
appearance in the ranks Of the rising genera
ton, and which he contrasted sharply and
effectively with the prevailing types in the
generation which was passing from the stage.
As applied to Bazarof, the skeptical, material
istie, iconoclastic surgeons son In Turgenef's
novel, the word "Nihilist' had a natural
appropriateness which the Russian public at
once recognized. There were differences OF
opinion as to the question whether any such
class as that represented. by Bazaroff really
existed, but there was no difference of opinion
with regard to the appropriateness Of the
term as applied to that particular character
1t was accurately descriptive of the type. The
word ''Nihilst," however, was soon caught
up by the conservatives and by the Govern
ment, and was applied Unfortunately by
them as an opprobrious and discrediting nick
name to ali persons who were not satisfied
with the existing order of things, and who
sought, by any active method whatever TO
bring about changes in Russian social and
political MISUNDERSTANDING
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
Anecdote of Peter Cartwright.

An old lady tells an interesting Incl
dent in the life of Peter Cartwright. the
eccentric evangelist which she herself
Witnessed down in Indiana half
century ago. Among the people to
whom Rev. Peter loved to preach was a
widow, the mother of two vain girls
who were wont to decorate their heads
and bodies in way to offend the plain
old person. Their names were Peggy
and Patience. About the most valuable
possessions of their widowed mother
was feather bed and prass kettle, two
articles priced above rubies in those
pioneer days. Dur ng one of the in
tervals between Cartwright's visits the
widow died. willing to one daughter
her feather bed, to the other her brass
kettle. The daughters were no sooner
in possession of the coveted property
than it was sold to buy what in those
days was called fine clothes. All this
was poured into Cartwright's ears i'm
mediately upon his next arrival in town.
That the bed and kettle should have
been put to such "groveling purposes"
made him very indignant, and to ex-
press his indignation he resolved to
avail himself of the first opportunity.
1t came when he was in the pulpit. He
was laundering away on death and
judgment when Peggy and Patience
entered the Westinghouse. He paused
II moment and then exclaimed: '.And
here comes Peggy with her mothers
brass kettle on her head, and there is
Patience, her head decked out with her
moth op's faash@w h~1 ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
kThe War Is Over.

Because O few unreconciled ghosts of lost
cause are still slipping the dregs OF seces-
sion's debauch and Haunting the rebel flag In
the face of tho American eagle, 1t should not
be presumed that the south is in sympathy
with such proceedings, or that the people of
that section of the country are ignorant of
the fact that the war closed twenty-five years
ago
Because Jefferson Davis is respected and
applauded by the people of the south, it does
not follow. that they are disioyal to the union,
or that they are inslncere In their pr ofessions
of respect for the flag with the stars and
stripes. Bear in mind that jefferson Davis
was the chieftain Of cause as dear to the
lou b, during the war, as union was and is
to US, and to expect, or even imagine, that
the southerners could or would do otherwise
than admire their old leader, would be equiv
alent to accusing them Of possessing a de-
graded and pauperizing quality of manic cd.
Because small army of unterrifed political
warriors are doing all they possibly can to
inflame the northern mind with visions of
treason, rebels, JEFF Davis and ruin, it should
not cause sensible men the least alarm; for,
like the ferocious adherents of confederate
government the northern fre-eaters are
nearly q quarter OF century behind the
age.
Let them fight it out In their Rip Van
Wrinkle dreams, while the progressive new
south, the superior intelligence of a grand
people, awaken to a realization of q better
life, are pressing onward and upward bear
ing with them ali those attributes Of soul,
heart and body that denote true happiness,
prosperity aud love OF country.
1t will be a glorious day when these sec
tioual chickering's between common people
cease and the world has learned to look upon
us, not as southerners or northerners,
yanks or rebels, but as Americans.
The Grand Army of the Republic does not
believe in these bloodless alarms, the veter-
ans Of war; on both sides, agree that the war
came to welcome end long back and that
the union Is an established fact and must re-
main so.
irresponsible persons at the south may, for
q short time, wave rebel flags as silent re-
minder of a bygone hope, crowds may worship
the diving idol of buried cause, fanatics at
the north may fad delight in shaking the
bloody shirt AMI the agony OF PARTISAN
despair find consolation In shouting war into
The ears of peaceful nation; but the flag of
our country he red. white and biue-will
continue to float over the south as well rs the
north, over the east and the west, at almighty
symbol OF living principles, while the union,
the Idol and hope CT a reunited people, will
live foreyer,-Qraad Army Sentinel.