davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22

world at large, in fact since Hunts
vile has had Hagey Bi-chloride of
Gold Institute the moral tone has
changed, the moral atmosphere has
cleared up and the sale of intoxicants
has greatly decreased. We are not
quite certain that if not at present
writing, the bi-chloride of gold treat
ment is doing more good than nearly
all the other potent factors for good
combined"
There are already three of these In
stitutes, duly incorporated and exist
ing under the laws of Texas, establish
ing on permanent and highly success.
ful basis in as many prominent cities
Of the State, under the immediate
control of local Boards of Directors.
The Institutes, now in existence in
the State of Texas, are those at Aus
tin, Waco and Tyler, in each of which
places the local press speaks in terms
Of unqualified praise, both of the AS
ISOLATION and its Institutes. Before
leaving here Capt. Baldridge viii per-
feet all arrangements for the Texar-
kama Institute, and will at once place
one of the Associations special physi-
clans in command at this point. The
Institute will then be open for patti
ents and ready to show to all interest
ed persons the excellence of its treat
ment, which in every instance is guar
anteed to accomplish all that is claim
ed for it by those in charge.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
HUMANITY's FRIEND.

TO that man, who succeeds in re-
lieving his fellows Of the deadly ef-
fects of those greatest and most
pernicious ills the human flesh is heir
to, the drink, opium and tobacco
habits, humanity owes debt of graf
itude greater than II can ever hope to
pay. Such man is Capt. W. 7. Bald
ridge, President Of the Hagey Hospital
Association of Texas, who is, today,
an inmate of our city. lie is here
with the distinct object in view OF
locating, at Texarkana, the North
eastern branch of the Association
Concerning this Association and its
mode and means Of treatment, the
Huntsville (Ala.) Mercury, of a recent
date, has this to say:
"The Hagey Bi-chloride of Gold
Institute of this city, is doing a splen'
did business. The greatest profit
arising from this business Is for the
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
Horse Thieves Captured.

Deputy United States Marshals
Childress and Pierceall, of The Fort
Smith (Ark) district, passed through
this city today, having in charge JAS
per and Tom Bird, charged with the
theft of horses near Muscogee, |. T.
The men were captured in Little Riv-
er county, with a portion of the stolen
property in their possession. The ar
rest was greatly facilitated by Sheriff
Hiram Sanderson, Of Little River,
who rendered valuable assistance to
the federal officers. The officers had
long and weary chase after the fugi-
tives, continuing at intervals for near
ly a year, finally locating them on a
farm near Richmond, Ark. The men
were taken unawares and easily cap
tured, but escaped from the officers
on the first night after their capture.
The chase was again taken up and the
fugitives again run to earth just across
the line in the Indian Territory. The
officers left the city with their prison.
ers this afternoon, for Fort Smith.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
Mail Carrier Killed.

AT an early hour Thursday morning
Will Davis, the mail carrier between
Blues Point and Bledsoe, Ark, about
forty miles below Memphis, was shot
and killed by q man named Moore.
From what can be ascertained, Davis
bought horse from Moore, and had
not paid for it. Moore met him
Thursday morning and demanded
either the horse or the money. Davis
refused to give either. Some hot
words passed, and Moore raised his
rifle and shot the mail carrier dead.
lie then fled to the woods and at last
accounts had not been captured. The
body of the dead man lay on the bank
Of the river until last evening, when
the coroner, who had been summoned,
arrived at Blues Point on the Ora
Lee and held an inquest, the result OF
which is now not known.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Allen E. Jones, Wife and Three
Children Reported Dead,
News of the Terrible Event Reaches
this City at Noon To-Day. No
Clue to the Mystery.

At noon today the quiet of our city
was broken by the appalling news OF
the mysterious death Of Allen E,
Jones and the impending death OF
four members of his family, including
his wife and three children, at their
home in the RondO neighborhoOd,
four miles east from this city. The
bodies were discovered by neighbOr
during the morning hours and the
news was brought to this city by Mr.
Cal Powell When found, the body
of Jones was hanging by the neck, in
his smoke-house, with life completely
extinct, while those of his wife and
three children were lying on q bed in
the dwelling house, in IN unconscious
condition. The bodies of the woman
and children show marks of a terrible
beating and are said to be frightfully
lacerated from the castigation re-
ceived, while Jones evidently met his
death solely by hanging.
The man, Allen E. Jones, was, after
q manner, connected with the news
paper business in this city some years
since, but for the past few years has
resided ON the place where he met
his death to-day. He was engaged, in
a small way, in farming, and conduct
ed what was known as the Bonner
Fruit Farm.
1t has long been thought that Jones
was somewhat unbalanced mentally,
hence the natural assumption, among
the majority of people, now is, that he,
in fit of madness, beat his wife and
children into a state of unconscious
ness and then put an end to his own
life, by hanging. Jones had no enc
mics, so far as known, and led an Or
dinsrily quiet and peaceful life. Mrs.
Jones is the daughter of an old man
by the name of Burrow or Burrell,
who, several years ago, was taken
from his home, at night, and severe
ly dealt with, then ordered to leave
the country. The old man refused
to leave, however, and is still living
on his place few miles from Texar-
kama. His assailants were never fully
known although several parties were
accused and one or more prosecuted.
Immediately upon receipt of news of
the tragedy County JudgeFriedell sent
Judge Hamilton to the scene to hold
an inquest over the body or bodies of
of the dead. Justice Hamilton sum-
moned a jury of inquest add accom-
panied by Constable Joe Vinson and
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Grafton, left
for the scene of the tragedy.
Up to this hour it is impossible to
obtain further particulars ofthe awful
affair, which, 1t is whispered by very
! few, may involve the commission of a
terrible crime. The officers are, by
this time, on the scene, and will thor
oughly investigate the mysterious af-
fair.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
dictum of that clause was that that
amount Of silver should be purchased
at the market rate.

dictum of that clause was that that
amount Of silver should be purchased
at the market rate.
Certain New York papers have
been for the last three or four days at
tacking Mr.. Preston because of the
common sense plan upon which he
has been conducting the purchases.
They have said that Secretary Carlisle,
whom he came back to Washington,
would take Mr.. Preston TO task, and
would undo all that had been done un-
der that gentlemsn's direction. These
attacks but voiced the sentiments OF
the bullion dealers. They will, of
course, be discontinued now that the
dealers have been brought to terms.
At any rate they will haveno effect,
because, If the matter were brought
to his attention, Secretary Carlisle
would not hesitate to say that he up
held Mr.. Preston in everything that
he has done. When Mr.. Carlisle went
away, 1t will be remembered, he gave
Mr.. Preston authority to use his own
discretion in the matter of purchases.
He know very well what Mr.. Preston
was gong to do, and he will be found
to sustain him at every point.
This has been a very pretty little
war and Its outcome adds to the evil
dence that Wall street is no longer a
great fsctor in debating the treasury
departments policy. Furthermore, it
shows that the department under the
present administration regards itself
as perfectly Independent of Wall
street. 1t will do that which after
mature consideration is deemed best,
If Wall street likes it, well and good;
if 1t does not like it, it can put up
such opposition as it is able.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
A SIGNAL VICTORY.
The Treasury Department Wins its
Fight with the Bullion Dealers.

Fight with the BULLION Oehlerb'
Matters have advanced far enough
between the treasury department and
the bullion dealers to warrant the as
sertion that the department has won,
says a Washington special. Thursday
afternoon after a small purchase OF
silver had been made by the depart
ment it received several offers based
on the actual market value Of silver,
The department refused them. The
director of the mint was in position
to refuse them, because he knew fair
ly well that his determined stand
against the dealers had its effect and
that the dealers had come to the con-
clusion that in order to sell to the de-
partment they must not expect aprice
higher than would be paid by any 9th
er purchaser of their commodity.
The history of this controversy be-
tween Mr.. Preston and the dealers
shows pretty well that the attempt to
force the government to pay more for
the article than it was worth was In
duced by the fact that the dealers
were "short." In other words, to use
the parlance of the street, an attempt
was made TO force the department to
cover the shorts of the dealers. A,
the matter stands at this writing there
can be no doubt but that the depart.
ment will be able hereafter to obtain
all the bullion it desires at the market
price.
The dealers have been conducting
their operations upon the idea that thu
department had to purchase "a, 100000
ounces of silver each month, no matter
what price 1t had to pay. II wal
pointed out some time ago that there
was a saving clause in the act direct
ling monthly purchase Of silver. Th'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

fifty third congress will be the largest
that has ever convened. 1t will con-
tain 356 members, an increase of
twenty-six over the membership of
the last house. There will be 1852
new members In the house, including
the successor of the late Congressman
Mutchlcr, of Pennsylvania, yet to be
elected. Fifteen of these have been
in congress before, though the fact
that they did not serve in the last
house makes them, so far as commit
tee appointments are concerned, new
members. One of them, Mr.. Blair of
New Hampshire, has served in the
senate as Well as the house. Some of
the states have returned their old del
egations without q change. These
are: Maine and West Virginia, which
have four members apiece; Rhode
Island and Vermont, with two each,
and Delaware, Idaho and North Da-
kota, with one apiece. Montana, Ne
vada and Wyoming, each represented
by one member, have made change.
Colorado, which has two members
also sends 3 new delegation. Those
statese which have evened up matters
by sending new members in equal
numbers with tho old are Florida,
New Hampshire, South Dakota, Ore
gon and Washington, with delega-
ton of two apiece; Nebraska and Ark
ansas with six each, and Michigan
with total of twelve. Louisiana and
Tennessee each send bach all but one
of its old members, and Minnesota
will try all new, except one. Iowa
has two new ones, five who were in
the last congress and four who served
in previous congresses. New York,
which has q delegation of thirty-four,
the largest in congress, sends back
twenty Of its old members, eleven
who have never had any congressional
experience and three who served prior
to the fitty-second congress. Pennsyl-
vsnia, with membership of twenty
eight, returns eighteen old members
one who was in the fifty-frst congress
and not in the last, and nine "raw re.
cruits." Illinois returns twelve of hel
old members, sends eight new ones
and two who have had congressional
experience, though they were not IN
the last house. One Of these is Mr.
Cannon of the Danville district, who
is entering upon his tenth term.
The Democrats will have q clear
majority Of 80 in the next house
Their membership Is 2l8 while the
republicans have 1873. The populist'
have only Eve members who an.
nounce themselve rs such, though
several Of the southern and western
democrats belong to the Farmers al
lance and were elected by a combina
tion Of populists and democratic forcc'
Two Nebraska congressman, Kerr
aud McKeishan, who called themselyI
populists In the last house, came bacl
as independents" and as such declare
themselves in their official biographies
Colorado sends two "sllver" member
and Nevada sends one. They viii
probably ally themselves with the five
populists and two independents ant
thus from a third party Of ten. In
as much ~ they lack great deal o
constituting "balsnce of power,
their influence is not likely to be for
midable.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22
The Approaching Dinner Hour

Is fraught with no pleasant anticipa-
tlons for the unhappy mortal plagued
with dyspepsia. Appetite seldom,
discomfort after and between meals,
always is his portion. HEARTBURN
and fatulence subsequent to eating, a
gnawing at the pit of the stomach be-
fore it, are only a few among the
woes arising from this truly impish
complaint. Sick headache, nervous
ness, constipation and biliousness are
its diabolical offspring. Each and all
of them are annihilated by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which tones the
gastric organs and regulates the liver
and the bowels with certainty and
promptitude. Chillssand fever, kid
ney trouble, rheumatism and neural
gia are also remedied by this med
icine of rare purity and comprehensive
uses. Invalids Of all kinds are greatly
and swiftly benefited by it.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22

am prepared to furnish engines of from to IS horse
power also log trucks low price double ange wheels and
have one of Perkins shnge machines Kellogg cut.
ting machine all in good order secondh engine and
boiler suitable for gin shng machine make new pat
tent saw dust crate bar the best the market Repairing
done promptly on engines any kind of machinery and
terms easy. A. DEMAhCE'
TESTIMONIAL.
BUCHANAN. June 13,
Of oursa We
expended dlor
at three
We
this engine that $4,000 feet lumber day Of 10 hours
anda any I
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-22

30 dozen fancy bordered Wilson
Bros. gents handkerchiets, 25 cents
each, at Stuart's. Silks without end.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24

srosn meiIen. Sobann fanb Elm per<
.trefFi6es &ir1enconcert itatt, in Ser
oauptia6e ausgefibrt BON benz gute
gei9ulten Nlumnen1or. Mm Nad,s
mittag iparb altem 8raud aemdS Neraz
tag gefeiert: mad Mbfimger bes ,1ergs
lieoesA gebt es in frobem 3uge unter
BEN &ldngen Der Muiit gum ranaben=
berg" btnauf, on beFen NorbfuB fid)
pie &loteranlage anlebnt. Oroben auf
Der freien 96be III man perguiiat bei
Sana tnb Sugenbipielen unter 6oben
alrl9bdumen, auf griinem &aIen, bas
frablingsprangenbe, liebli6e eaaltbal
au ben GiBen.
Mm Nbenb bes 26. Mai tam bas
4nseinan6ergeben! Mirff 9u bie
Treunbe iemal8 10 fr6bIid un6 polIs
sdglis mieberiebens fraste ii6 wobl
Jeoer pebmutbsbol. Mber bel Mnen
iiberpog bic bobe innere 8efriebiauna
iiber ben bur6 teinem WeiBton qetriibs
ten @erlauf Der sSubiIdumstaae !:
Danf unb @bre Der rMutier pforte"
bic ibre treuen S6bne, bic aum &C.
burtstage bel ibr eintebrten, 10 beraerbes
benb aufnabm! M6ge eS tuabr ipers
ben, ipaS fie ben S9eibemben aurief: !:
limb mhbt S9r i3eibeu, fet es obme alase.
Ser ne9mt NIT GuA ben berrI,&en @eptnn.
Gsart betm, pobtn Gu& aud ba8 Sdt6lal TRACE,
Mtt frobem Ssrsen, NIT erfrtiGtem Ginn:
Spr l@opfet pter aus Der Grinuruna Nrpnnen,
"ne neue Susenbtrait babt tbr seppnnsm."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24

SIN SIn9e
tertdptnbsn all' bic bem Erauengefdledt
etgenthnmll9en Qeiben, menn bas elm.
us .garanttrte Wittel baseaen ae.
brdndt iptrb, ttdmli9 DR.. Yierces Favor
ito Prescription. Sir sraueu, peld)e
an dronti9en Grauenfranibeiteu ober
Shmdhe1ufdnben leiben, rberunteraefom.
men ooer fiberarbeitet" fn6 /; fiir Nrau,n,
trelde ertudrten Wiitter Az tperben. ober
tuelAe etnen hunsrisen Sdualina ,u tttlIeu
haben; btim lleber9ans aus benz BadfId,.
alter CUR @eifeperiobe, unb jpdter, tpenn Der
trtttfhe Hugenblid bes tleberganas in's W1o.
tronenalter etntritt, TT es cine ar,nei, tpeldje
fher unb beftimnt bas @pffem Iitdrft. ouf.
baut nub frdfti9t, es resulirt uub furirt.
3hut es Das nift, btltt ober furirt es Gle
ui4t 70 erbalten Sie ibr @elO suriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24

@eneu Gle fider fnb, tperu Gie Dr..
Sases Catarrhs Remedy gebramdem, III eut.
ipebtr BITE perinanente nn6 griinblide Beiei.
tigung Sbres 8atarrbs, einerlei tpte td3limm
Der fall iein m0ge, ober bes Gmpfanas Dor,
$500 baar. Die Giseutbiimer bieter Nr,.
net peripredeu Sbnen bas @elb su aablen,
lrenn fte Gle uidt furirem f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24
Staat Sbio, Stabt 9oIebo,l
SucaS Gpuntb, S. s, {

wv" y " WV w .. D.
Sranf s. Gbenep bei9mSrt, Sab sr Der
dltere Yartner Der Sirmd S. s. Gbeneb &
s 0. 1T, ipelde @ei1Gfte il, Der 9tabt Iolebo,
IN cbensenanntem County unb Staate, tbut,
uno bab beiaste Sirma bic -Summe BON ei n.
bnnbert Dollars fiir ieben Sail BON
&atarrb besablen tpirb, Der bur9 ben @ebrauh
bon Sall's &atarrb Sur niebt sebeilt
tperben fam.
SranfS Gbeuep.
8ei6woren Dor mir unb unters
o) ibrteben in meiner @esenmart am
(~~) u. D. 8Iea1on,
offentliber Rptar.
Sails &atarrb Sur tpirb iMerlid, senom-
men, uno ipirft brett auf baS Blut ,lnb bic
i6leimigen Sberfd4en beS Spftems. aabt
Sud umlpnit 3eusniiie fomneu
s, S. Gbeneb & Co., 1plebc, 8.
E- Serfauft bon Gpptbetern, rs Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24

0rumbei8emtbums ertrasnnsen.
Alfre6 &ubnte an s. &ubnfe, @rnnbs
itid in Sc Complies Nbbition, 1925
@onrab 0uberid on 81. glmemborf,
20 @run5fiide an 9uberifs Subbis
bifon (altes @itp Got 99), fur Sc, COO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24

.. W. SsbprneS neue1te M d r.
nj a d inc. 0ie bette unb bic bill
ligite Wai6ine i'm Martte. @beulo
Osborne Stabl "Disc Harrow. 3u
baben bel s ips & Saarmauu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24
Spibell lInl9dm0t
GonIleuid)irnlt.

@ir erbielten ioeben Elm borsiisli9ss SfIsss
tiinent BON SOmneniHirmen in Gtiifsn,
crepe de Chine uno anSere Nobitdten IN ipsit,
f4!pars unS bunten Sarben. Dieie edisme
iperhen iiherIi4 anfIans finbea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24

Sn allen anbenn Departments II
bas 2ager pollddnbis unb bietet bie
rei6ife Nuswabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24
6iite! Site !!

@iite! Site !!
@robe &eoaftiou III 6iiteu.
2eiet, Sann fomtnt uno iiberseust @ud.
Sir baben berl9ieSene Dubenb unlerer
elesantsn Muiterbite iibris, i'm Yreiie bon
$14 uab $16 Bis $18, Bir baben bieielben
auf ben preis bon
$11.OO
berabseiett. Sbr f6nnt Gu9 biele Ieleaen-
belt nitt entSeben Iaiien. llniere Site 1inb
einfa4 srobartis. Garben unb Ssaeons iinb
be3auberno ib5n. 3Dsert ni9t unb trefft
Sure Nabl.
strdmpfe.
Oamen Drop @ti4~ tn srau, ldbipars,
leberfarben unb anberen mobernen sSarben,
bon 40 ano 80 Gents berabseiett auf
35 Cts. uSer 3 Yaar fir $1.OO.
&inber.Striimpfe, ROTH, braun, leberfarben
&c. gu .lb, 20 unb 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24
9tt bl(tDfnoe SyrltDliug
brin9t bliibenoes 6eihdft
llnler Wti9dtslotal 1T uoagepaf nit 8argains,
Jeoes Oeparternent an9efiillt NIT neuen .Sriib.
jabrs. uno Son1r11er Waaren.

M @n bb9ad
HHHm S1oe F@ onaoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-24
aleioeritoffe.
@peiielles IN franaSiiidea GbaQies


SpeSielles IN frauS0iii9en Gbaaies.
sSir baben cine srobe preis 8ebuftion in
tpouenen @baIIies porsenommen. 8enn ies
mails Elm 9rpfit fir bic aunben ba tpar, bier
tit er. sSran30iifde @ba0iss, Cream Garbe,
id,on semuitert, bon 6b gents berabselett auf
so Gents.
Bebrudte tpoIlene erepes in eIeganteu Mus
tern, bic friiber ME fiir tpeniser ais rs unb
85 eents perfauft tpurben, oiferiren mir fur
50 Gents.
Spe3ieu.
Soliber IAparaer frans6iilder Mouiielim.
WurSe ME unter So gentS perfanft lest ,ur
25 @entS.
Spe5iea.
GransSiiid semuiterte @ateens in ,purber.
bibiden Mmitern, in beQem unb bunfeIn
@runbfarben; ielten unter 40 gents oertaaft.
Sett Yarbs fir ginen Dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
A PARADE AT BRUINS WICK.
The City by the Sea Honors the Mem
Ory of the Dead.

The City by the Sea Honors the Mem
ory of the Dead.
BRUNSWICK, GA. Jan. 19.--With roll of
drum. long marching columns and confed-
crate and United States colors, grand
memorial speeches and banquet and balls
Brunswick and Southeast Georgia to-day
observed the anniversary Of Gen. X. e.
Lees birthday.
Despite the rain and wind, early this
morning the flashing uniforms OF Bruns-
wick's troops began appearing here and
there, and as the hours grew epace cul-
minated in a good sized procession. The
military and the various committees and
home veterans marched to the station to
great the expected guests Every morning
train brought old confederates. The Way
cross Rides came. twenty-five strong, aud
the city was very lively all day.
At IL o'clock the long procession marched
into EArioso opera house, where Judge j.
s. Sweat presided
After prayer by Rev. E. q. Golden and a
song, "The Flag Without STAIN" by the
male quartet, Mayor Thomas W. Lamb, in
a neat speech, turned the city over to the
visitors.
Judge NJ. L. Mershon was next intro
duced, and made an eloquent aud interest
ing speech, full of good Thoughts. AS he
stepped forward the band played "Dixie. ~
auiid loud and continuous applause, and
rebel yells
Capt. J.F.Stone Of the SAVANNAH MORN
ING News made the happiest speech Of all.
and delighted the audience immensely. He
told Of how be outran Shermau's army
from the Oconee 10 the sea.
THE GRAFTON or THE DAY.
The most powerful memorial speech ever
made In this city. ard the grafton Of the
Gay, was delivered by Judge s. @. Kings
bury of Valdosta. He reviewed tine cause
from the beginning TO the end, and wanted
all under all circumstances and conditions
OF life to remember the great Gen. Les, IN
ell bis noblest characteristics and pattern
after them, and when called to 'Btrike the
tent" that earthly tabernacle OF the soul.
20 reach the happy beyond aud join him aud
Johnston and Stuart, aud Polk and JDck-
son and the mighty battalion that meets and
marches and musters beneath the spreading
trees that grow on the banks OF the river Of
the water Of life, beneath banner that will
hoat 20 the last syllable OF recorded tim0,
and pass ia review before him whose pres
ence IL brighter than snBs. when our
chieftaiu issued hls last order 10 the remnant
OF the army OF Virginia be e0grafted
therein certificate Of the faithful per-