davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, June 2G.-Ponsions have
been granted to the following Vermontors:
Original, Frederick n Morse, Whiting
ham; additional, John O. Silver, North
field; Charles f. Russell, Mortified Re
newal and Increase, julius Wilcox, Iras-
burg. Renewal, reissue and increase
VIM. II. Ingalls,, Townsend. Reissue, I.y-
man l.. Camp fillmore; Franklin II. Piper
East Middlebury; Andrew c. Rollins,
White River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
WHAT MAN EXPECTS OF A VIII

A man expects his wife to be better than
he, writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland in the
July Ladies' Home journal. No matter
how little religion II man may have him
self his ideal wife is always a woman
with the purity of soul that only a Chris
tian can have; and to "A good man it is
usually part Of his religion to believe that
his wife is morally higher and nobler than
himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

English SPAWN Linment removes all Hard,
Soft CaUoused Lumps and Blanshes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. plints. STee-
ney, Ring Bone STILES Sprans. all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc Save so by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by r. b. Stearns
& CO.. drlggists. Burllng,on. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

Our Clubbing List includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most fire.
quently asked for are printed in our list but
others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always send
stamp for reply when asking about this, as
we do all thiS work at no profit in order to
accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year S1.O0. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much ncWS as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neishDor who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he borrOwS your
cOpy-Send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, ~ col
umns OF news IL week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Was Neither Coward Nor n MIser-why
lie Morc q Nheap Mntch.

The "reminiscences of President Hayes
and his diplomatic contriVances for get
ting rid of oilicc-seekers recalled to my
mind many other things about him, says "A
writer in Kate Fields Washington. His
diplomacy must not be mistaken for cow
ard'cc or lack of nerve, for he had plenty
Of force when he needed it; he simply
thought it not worth while to invite a trial
Of strength needlessly. | remember hear
ing him once discussed by an eminent
Philadelphia lawyer, a republican in poll
tics, who was born in Washington during
the troubled winter of 1861. Said this
gentleman: 80 far from being a color
less creature as so many fancy, he had
a rugged character End much decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be obtained
i'll combination with other leading period
icals at low rates. To prevent unnecessary
correspondence we will state that after the
subscription has begun notice of change Of
address, or anything concerning the receipt
of the other periodical should besent direct
ly TO the office of that periodical. The
Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the fol
lowing periodicals will be sent TO any one
address for one year at the prices annexed /:
The clubbing price on the Boston journal,
the New York Press and New York Tribune
is for Vermont subscribers only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
FIFTY YEARS OF HOME LIFE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAR
RAGE OF MR.. AND MRS. E. w. PECK.
The Auspicious Occasion tho1tycd
by IA Reception ut Their Handsome
Home Inter oSting "Reminiscences
Recalled by tho Event.
otnsB-t

married me- ana this fact always rem
ders u golden wedding celebration note
worthy as well as interesting event. Fifty
years ago Sunday Mr.. Edward Williams
Ieck ana Miss Harriet Clark, daughter Of
the late Hon. Joseph Clark of Milton were
united IN marriage, and their golden ami
NorsarN was observed Monday, when they
received their friends at their elegant
nome on College street from to 10 p. m,
and were made the recipients of general as
well a sincere congratulations upon the
suspicious event.
/ a review of the half century of homo life
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Peck i'm this city
naturally recalls many events of interest
/ in connection with Burlngton's growth
ana progress. They have seen the place
develop from a comparatively small viii
lagc into live and progressive city. They
have watched the construction and prose
Cution of most of the important public
works of which the city boasts at the
present time and there are few notable
structures public or private in the city
which have not taken shape during the
period covered by their married life
Mr.. Pcck's family have been identified
with Burlington and its varied interests
almost from the beginning of the plascnt
century His father DR. John Peck who
was the founder of tho family i'm Vermont
came to the state from Connecticut and
established u busiross as peror,l mon.
chant There wcrn M railroad in tboeo
days ana the trade which subsequently,
extended intn Conod, az, vol, ,, ,diai,,i,,,r
States was cnrriod ON ,rdo,, ,,r,.t 1ie,d'
Vantaues Tho 1aLo and tic ,o,,r,,ti,.,e
furnished orrortrrit,, f. +,,,,,,,,.,.t ,
bv water to imnorton+ ,oirte nm ,,,,,,i,
of tho trade was ca,riod on b,, no ,ts,, o.
horse teams overland and If rcI,,,i,.o, ,,,,,,.
DAYS and souotirnoe u.nol,s TO- dlIi,,o,.
goods at nointe ,rhi.L c.,,, ,,a,,. H., 'a,t,,,i
/ La. r,il IL, 81, ,,,,,,,a... -, - =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

HOODS PILLS cnrs Liver Ills,
Biiiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satis fled, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
ANOTHER INSURANCE. COMPANY


ANOTIfFR INFIT TtANLE CONTAN1
GONE.
Bellows Falls, June Gothic Calcdonian
Fire Insurance company of Scotland has
retired from the state of Vermont 1t has
re-insured all its Vermont risks in the
Orient of Hartford, taking effect from
noon yesterday. The cause of the act is
the unprofitable outlook and experience.
This state begins to feel "A shortage of
insurance in many localities, this making
the sixth company that has discontinued
business since Jan !, aggregatinG over
81, go, 900 in assets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

the improvements they have made, and
tho large numbers who visit the Park
in fair weather are warm IN their OK.
prsssons of delight aud admiration.
Norfolk will have every reason to
be proud of its Park, as the
work OF Improvement goes on. The
water views are not surpassed by tho
famous Central Park, of New York,
or the Druid Hill. Of Baltimore. Mr..
Rlddle, tho landscape architect, who
laid out the park. performed his work
well. Tho graceful roadwsys tho
water views; the lawns md wooded
retreats; the hikes and hedges; are all
u source OF pleasure TO the visitor. and
testify to the ability of MIR. Riddle.
CRANKY street should be opened, n
new entrance at the park provided for,
and the improvements pushed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
SHALL NORFOLK IRE TslE LEAD.
ING CITY OF VIRGIN,

This is the query propounded by
the Richmond Dispatch in discussing
the question OF the annexation
OF Manchester with Richmond.
Pointing to the fact that notw:th.
standing that the population of
Richmond has steadily increased, 1t
snys census after census, puts thnt
city at iii advantage. for the
reason, that Richmond'a territorial
limits have not been enlarged since
1867: I'VE do not know" re
marks our Richmond ootemporary:
What Is the prospect Of ''Greater
Norfolk, but II tho scheme that is al.
vocated there 10y some should 90
through, and Richmond and Manches.
ter should refuse to unite. there might
bc IA question Ill 1900 whether Rich
mond or Norfolk was the leading CITY
IN Virginia. How would our people
like TO hive Richmond ranked as 1.-The
second city in Virginia."
II the proper spirit prevails as The
NlnGiNiAS hopes it does, there will be
little donbt OF tho annexation OF Berk
and using the language of the Dis
patch, The larger our population the
better it will be for our iobbers. Coun.
try merchants like TO deal with "A large
city. Every drummer likes to be able
to speak Of his city as n big, thrifty,
progressive, wide awake town"
Let the work of annexation proceed to
finish. Norfolk wants the 10000 pop.
ula'ion of Berkeley AMI South Norfolk,
and she wants also the 5000 people of
HuntersviIe and the section south OF
Tanners Creek. She wnutg to reach the
100, 600 mark by 1900, and every effort
should be made to secure this result,
and make her tho leading city of Nir-
GINA IN population. area and resources.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
TEE pARK-AN G.NCEL-ENr stjG.
GESTI1N.

correspondent of the Landmark
lew days ago made an excellent sugges
zion IN calling attention 10 Tue need of
another entrance to the park, ut the
junction OF Church street and the Bow.
den Ferry rond, for the use OF private
vehicles and equestrians visiting the
park. This entrance would also imme.
diately front the CRANKY street, when
extended, and could indeed be rendered
conspicuous as the main entrance to the
PARK. similar TO the principal entrance
TO beautiful Druid Hill Park, Balti
more.
The VRdINIAN has time and again
urged the speedy extension Of CRANKY
street TO the Park, and the Landmark
OF Friday strongly urges the extension.
~ Will be beautiful bouIevard-and
as our contemporary remarks, can be
accomplished by small expenditure of
money. The Council Committee in
charge OF the Park improvements, of
which Mr.. Borum Is chairman, have
ehovn great deal OF excellent work in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
Got.Is Am Str.vnu.

1t Is generally assumed that the do
cline in the price Of silv,r bullion ia
wholly due to the legislation of Europe
aud America. A glance ut tho world =
supply Tor the twenty three yenrs from
1870 to 1892, inclusive. may give some
insight into tho subject. The follow
lug figures of tho worlds gold aud sill
yer production are from the report of
the Director OF the Mint for 1898:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

The enormous increase in silver
production. remarks the Louisville
Courier journal. commenting mon the
above figures. went on coutempora.
neously with the decline in price. Tn.
der ordinary conditions fnlurg prices
check production, bnt III y failed to do
80 IN this case, Doubtless owing to the
fact that the discovery OF rich m mes
and improved processes had so far
cheapened producioi tim. s. vor min.
ing continued profitable IN spite of the
decline IN prices. La these twenty.
three years the annual production OF
silver nearly qnadrupled, very sullici.
ent reason for the fall OF price. In 1870
silver bullion sold at Sl.32S per fine
ounce; in 1892, at 50 cents. Here was
II fall of .525 per ounce, and yet the
production of 1892 was nearly four
times as grent as that Of 1870. Such
prices and such rate of production
wonld have been impossible had not the
cost OF producing silver greatly dimin-
ished
1t will be noticed. also, remarks our
Louisville contemporary, that the
supply Of gold. after suffering TEN.
porsry reduction, has also greatly in
creased. 1t ran from SlO7, 900, 900 in
1870 to Sl39. 900, 900 in 1892, aud last
year 1t wac from $l75, 900, 900 to $50
600, 600. While. therefore, gold did not
keep pace with silver, the production
has far exceeded the growth of business
or OF population. Tue production of
gold in 1894 exceeded the production
OF both metals in 1870
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
DIFFERENTIATION.
MALrY BAlSnnrDdr cuIsr.

Brush FROM old Times robes the cobveJs.
swing hi' Curtain ster mine.
Let Us iriit hack fairy piuIopcd
To our chtldhDOd'S glad playtiinc.
Bacs TO slmrl'. childish pleasures.
men flower could make us smile,
When wv knc = no care or burlcu,
Knew not ifes deceit and guile.
Sweep, Od lime. the u.ain's wider,
Donoi gtidsr this hight 'cIucsi;
There, ran you sec. little sisters
Just how "a the fields are dressed?
SEQ oar playhouse in the garden.
'Ncnth the cIumr of liiivs' bloom
VIE c We spent c0oh gladstone Summer,
While our hearts were all atunc.
t. the pOScy about us,
Childish dgcHmcrS we. and quaint:
An aliuo>t catch the iragrauc"
Oi those flowers which memories paint.
ict SiuCe my bark on ocean,
Bod have u1 ic her sails uuidri.
I'd uu, shuu his madieuci current
For calm htyhpr litil- uirl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

You may tell that story about the hu:e
And tortoise as Oft Is you viii
know that the man who "hustles' gets
there
Ahead OF the one who sits still.
OF course he stumblcs who goes too fast.
But Ia rather hlundcr and fall.
Yet reach my goal somehow at last
Than mover get there Mt all
Tho slow, mothodical. cautious man,
Who Is always dccryinH haste.
Who never achieves. but is great To plan
Well, he isn't the man to my taste.
In watching mankind have noted the fact,
And hold il Il truth indeed.
To be rapid III thought and steady in act
Is the very best way to succeed.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Call not pains tcachinR punishment Tho fire
That lights u SOUL even while it torturcs.
blcss,.S.
The sorrow that unnakos ZONE old desire.
And on ths same foundl ton builds higher.
liath moro than JOY for him who ncQuiesccs.
-Amoie Hiyes Chanler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

What becomes of English g,rl grad.
yates, as Indicated by statistics re.
Gently collected by Mrs. Henry Sldg.
wick. OF England, who says that OF G67
graduates known to be alive, los have
married, l22 are living at home, i've
are doctors, two missionaries, one a
bookbinder, and 374, more than half,
teachers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

How get hurci Well. III tell yew. Et hap.
pencd this ere way:
There cum or bran new baby ter my house
hol luther day
Err wcCuty- tccnty crittur no biprcr'n yuro
hat,
Er little wrinl,od squallcr m or mass Nv rcd
an fat,
An I've lulSed at thet kid purity clus. an recly
declare
AT kahn t SEQ 10 Luty, but my wife she SCI
cts there.
She SCI cts tho purticst bnbby W 'atcver shu did
SEQ
But whore the purity Gums in at ia or thing at
puaCl5 mo.
Woll, sir, thct's ncethcr hero nor there but
eta or shame, 10y gum,
The way the family treets mo senco thet same
yung I'm cum.
Afore 1T cum wen I'd git hum I'd fin my
dinner hot.
With the cabbai an the taters les a.steamin
from the pot.
An tho dinner table shinin an or set SO nico
neat,
An my slippers alters rcddy les tor slip 'e1n
ON my fcot,
An my folks All payin 'tention ter every thing
Ia say,
But things is changed there summat sencc tibet
babby cum tor stay.
Wen cum hum in evenings now, my dinner
amt begun.
An hcv ter waite in pashuns till they chews
ter get ct dun.
There's no wun brings my slippers. nm nv bod
ain't iuadc no moro,
An hcv ter clean my own room an dust an
sweep tho fore
Ihey'r all tending ter the baby frum the
morning ontil eve
An lets the house go all ter wrack an. homes,
blcevc,
The folks don't lecr fer mo no more like onct
they usetsr did.
An they aim got eyes fer no wun 'cept tibet
little rot faced kid,
WE'LL my pashuns broke completely. though
I'm meek % kin be.
An vent on an got roaring drunk. uu the
p'luccrman rested me-
But my bruther's cunInin down here. an he'll
Kit mo out on bail.
An I've bout made my min up at " EN- git
outer Jail
AT III JOS make er bee line an tell the folks
ter hum
AT the man wat pays expenses must be con.
sidcrcd sam
got nothin gin the kid Mt ali, an don t heer
wat obey do.
But III jes' lct the family know eta mas cot
sum rights too.
New Orleans Times. Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
THE CALCULATION oF THE ylnGlNlAN

THE CIRCULATION OF THE NIEGINIAN
Is LARGELY IN RECESS of an other
paper published in East III Vir siuia.
Its circulation IN Norfolk and Portsmouth
is greater than that Of any paper publ!,hei
or circulate IN the two cities.
ltis delivered in the citios OF Norfolk ana
portsmouth, nhi suburbs for 10 cents II
week. all sUb- riptlonS, Hostage paid,
Five Dollars per year, Three Dollars 70. TX
mouths. One Dollar aud FIFTY Cent, for
three moths; and Fifty Gents for ono
mont.
Advertisements inserted Mt the rate of -
CEN7s a Is T-FIRsU IStlI1IoN; each suisse
quent Insertion 81 CENrs. or . trNTS
wHEN M rEp EVERY CTHIR Day tontrac-
tors are n6t allowed TO exceed Il cir spa q
or "dt9ttise other than their logi umste
puslli0ss. except by paying especially for
ths same.
: In WTrIY ViRGINIAN ANp CARoIINiAN.
eight pages. is delivered. postage paid
: tht ee months, 25c,i six months. 5oc, twelve
months. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
NoKFohM'. Rus NESS Aclavrly.

10 keep ahead with the demand of liza
advertisers, The VIRGlNlAN was com.
PEELED to issue "a sixteen page paper this
morning. This is n healthy show OF
business activity in Norfolk, and it
speaks we'll for our merchants. 1t de.
monstrates that they are up to the
times, progressive and active, aud are
determined to show to the people that
they are prepared to meet their wants,
and cater TO their tastes, and ut figures
that will stand comparison with similar
establishments in larger cities.
The V1RGIHIAN takes pride in calling
the attention of its READERS to the dis
play OF advertising which its columns
furnish this morning, aud it is conf
dent thst a careful pernsal of the same
will be of interest and profit to them.
1t Is Ell incentive TO them to spend
their money at home. They can secure
equally as low prices here us they can
by patronizing outside dealers. Let
them spend their money at home and
Is Will greatly tend TO build up the
husiness Of our city and push it on.
ward on its road to future greatness.
1t paves the way for TnE GREATER
NORFOLK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

In reply to question by the editor
of the Richmond (Na.D Dispatch, the
Department of Agriculture has decided
that the peanut is not nut, and that
''the weight of authority seems to be
In favor of accepting it rs a native of
Brazil" The ''peanut" of the North
is known in the South, where 1t is com
monty grown, ms the gouber pea, which
in all probability is the proper name. -
Lowell (Mass.) News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

A competent authority declares that
over one million five hundred thous
and women of the country earn their
own living.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

Many interesting things about Fran
els Scott Key-the author of the Star
Speugled Banner-are contained in IA
pamphlet, which may be obtained free,
from the key Monument Association,
of Frederick City. Md, by sending one
! cent stamp for postage. This Asso-
citation is raising funds tor suitable
monument to the poet, and they sug.
gest, that in the schools and every
where, upon or before Flag Day Dune
l4th), this subject be suitably recog
nized. Contributions, however small,
ore asked for.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

Entered nc scoond-cle.s matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Les ~ they stood toSethsr In the little
brick he - in tue last act OF the great
drains, . the mingling togeihet OF
the hitherto hostile hrmies, combine
to make tins lecture one OF gfeat
historical and patriotic iuletest 70
the young and old Of both tecliOns. The
power to move an Immense audience
at Will, 10 move II to tssis and laugh.
ter, to thrill II with emotion TO make u
hang bfeathless upon the lips OF toe
speaker, II gwen TO hut few men.
This marvellous mastery oser tue
human heart Ia exhibited by General
John ". GDfuAn In = manuor which
proves beyond all question HE wonder'
fui Iowofs NJ al orator. Tue thOut-
nuds In the IVES, who hear his mag
nincent eulogy Of the government
under which We live will remembtt
tho evening n an epoch In their
lives.
AZ n prelude to tho lecture the apeas-
er VIII deliver n brief address on the
Admission OF Utah into the Union.
Senator Gordon was In tho Senate
when this matter came up, and has
always been much interested IN the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. 2s.-No
charges have beon madu against Major
Armes whom General Sohoneid, AZ
acting secretary OF war, orJered under
arrest yesterday because OF insubordinT-
ton. General Bchohelj win simply
refer the Objectionable letter written TO
him to the secretary Of war without
accommodation or com ment, leaving
the latter entirely free NJ he deems al
visabley.
Counsel for Major Armes, arrested on
an order issued by General schorcld an
acting secretary Of wag, ioT sending
him an Insulting letter, presented q
petition tor writ Of hGbess corpus 10
Judge Bradley, District OF COLUMBIA
supreme court. this afternoon, The
papers state that the petitioner was
arrested and confined upon legal order
for no ofiense recognized by law.
Judge Bradley ordered the prisoner
brought before him aud deputy mar 5
shAl was sent TO the arsenal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
No Walk Over.

A gentleman who came down from
Butte yesterday says the band which
comos from that city to contest for the
prize at the Eistsddiod lea good organi.
zation and will show up Ia fins shape.
The Denbslter boys will have TO look
well TO their points, Ne they doubtless
will have ~ d. good work In order 10
hold theipIiIs,and handsome medsl.Ths
expenses oi the Butte band incurred
In coming here will be betrayed from
the city treasury VI Butte. The PEG.
ple there take great Interest and pride
In such organizations aud their a..
sistanco In this matter will certainly
have tendency TO send band here
which will be hard 10 beat, However,
the home boys here have lots OF pluck
and their musical ability, when In the
hands Of Prof. Anton Pedsrson, will
be- put 10 the very best possible use
and their friends from the north will
lind them iosmen worthy OF their sIeei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
GORDON AT THE THEATER.


senalor Jno. b. Jordon Of Georgia
has national reputation M an orator,
and Ia cap hble Of entertaining n large
audience without apparent effort.
Senator Gordon comes to the Thehier
en- Monday evening next, and his
efforts will DO seconded by those Of the
Sixteenth Regiment band.
The subject Of tho lecture to be de-
hvered by Mr.. Gordon Is "rhe Last
Days OF the Coniederaoy," which
beoams famous on tho occasion Of IT.
first delivery in the Tabernacle Of
Brooklyn, n. ", before an audience
OF 1000 people. II has charmed many
thousands In all sections OF the United
states since that night. lls broad
patriotism, lite exquisite humor, its
faithful portrayal Of tho leaders Of
both aTmies its pathetic dolineation OF
thrilling incidents and tbs magical
eloquonce OF tho description OF the
closing Appomatox, and Of Grant ana