davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

German in this boarding house said in
scorn: ''The Englishman, ne has no object
in walking but to walk; the German, MS
walk must have something to eat at the
end Of il ="
What could better portray the ply steal
temperameats Of the two nations?
The Englishman walks TO walk. You
know it when you look at him and that
walk as walk, as 4 matter Of physical
exercise. is as engrossing 10 him in its way
as "a polo don't think any of them noticed
with the lOvingness that we strangers did
the wonderful flowers along the drive.
Upon my word. have never seen, except in
California, such marvellous masses of color
and l don't believe the laurels grow any
where as they DO here. There were beds
aud bushes Of them in every conceivable
shade. All the lilac tones that fashion fan
cies We're there in airy floral abundance
trees of amethyst, and lavender and
deep purple blossoms, and cerise shades
from pale pink To startling cherry color.
/ wonder IL L snail ever get used to the
English accent and the English stiffness.
At first the voices sounded absurCly af-
fected- They made me tired. 1 felt as IL
Ia ike 70 ring "A bell and caN all the people
u order around me and say. Look here.
my friends. I've had enough Of this sort OF
thing. Give me rest. Come or the perch
and talk ratiOually'' You see I'd met very
few English people. The people VINO talked
and comedy actors. 1t IS the language or
ahecfaJuu To our ears. Hearing III en-
masse it sounds almost like a foreign
tongue and Go il belongs that peculiar RS
ing accept owned by no other. L wonder
tow they got a.. where il came from and
how DO originator AS 1 walked and listen
along the JhorOug ughfares il seems to me that
every ufF wave Of sound is lifted high n
the middle.
No come iy reproduction OF the imm0vabIa
EnsllslnIau ana woman has ever done tile
subject justice. Ii IS stiffness far beyond
and above the quietuue Of the pnlegmauc
German. There IS something strange about
H. IheE have no gestures, no shrugs. 10
mods of the head. They have lines. beautiful
lines, some Of them. and they keep chem.
Ihe women never look cons. GUS and rllv
never pose; with something oriental trar
tncy have not. they might as models revive
Greek art, and 4 can understand HoV. as il
never did before how Alma-Ta5ema can
paint Greek pictures IN England. EEers-
body has rosy CueCks here-eterr body save
now ana then q thin old woman. OF the
shops and many other things 4 shaN talk
To y0u later I shall poke my nose FL the
same Old places that al gltseers Lr4s-
er-e aud Recount about them old stories
that ] faruousiy believe 70 he new ones
but for the present I VIII cease. sending
this letter with my love way back home ID
You all and horlue that the way ] ssu-
things and people without q guideb00k may
interest the readers OF
IAUDE ANDREWS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22
xIEopom coRnEspoNpENcR.
q Cosby Exchange Of Views Among
the Writers.

the Writers.
n. p. Mcdonald. Swanu's station. n. c.
J have r.ic cf tae war that was picked
l1 nl b ns--Ie ..'l near Fayetteville, n
81. a f.H uat-s before tle I-ht at EaHtuu-
vUe Tt s small Latin work entitled
-il -torIe Sa.rae." ON ily leaf IS writ
far. erivarI Murphy, cIus Hher, Bloom
in-laIe. JeHe -7 1s" Ir the relatives Of
EH@eri Murphy wish 20 set th- book they
can -p s5 hy al-re- JAS as above.
HIrz. Fannie smith. Tydri-Iz. Arlz.-I am
res'y married aui quite young. Aly hus-
band IS 81 farmer and 20 native ~ Georgia.
Haat ie Wh- he-n.e a reader OF the
Conn., lluW many of you delight in
raising ehi. .taust Z do for ono 10 is n
q. re 81 me 20 go out every morning
Hnl evening and cail my chickens and feed
thtr- , cannot raise 700 mauy as there is
ready sale for them at auy time.
aal we can buy many a. little thing with
them and save the nickels and dimes
Fs-r some one wouid tell me how 10 make
aH ff"lttf-or, or anything concerning
chicken raising vlu he thankfully received.
Mrs. n. r Neal. Gainesville. CA de-
sire 20 inquire through The Constitution
80 wr brother. augustus W King. who
lived Cor years rear Pine Blutf. Red River
county. Tsaas. Ie lived al or near Paris.
tAes ea tfaH .all'.. b. 4. -ft4A NAhiA
h.m .n many years. 1 have written TO
every one iu Te-as who / thought would
!heiv Eaow ~ him. tut can get no am
s-r.r B. Ha- never married and has no
family that klow of HE IS quite am old
man r living it- once lived with man
manned Harvey 1858. There IS money here
TO- him or his Ae.rs ii ,hey can be found
srrs ST. Stevenson. Dixie. Ga--Please
allow mc room tu. say to thc ladies oi The
Kl.elom that ] have moved from stiles
toro and nag pos.Qiiire Is Dixie. Ga II
any ~ -hcm wt h aay huttermilk yeast i
Can -aru.su tlcm a-Atn as an exchange IN
anything the ral4c of i dime and a
stamped envelope. VIII they please write
tht1r address plainly. as the p1stmark IS
ol-au 81. .uli-t.ue-- one lady. Airs. J..
i5s-. sent fer veast. but failed 10 send the
uaera Of her rHsta.lice. u sue VIII please
write re Il card telling me where 20 send
ber yeast 4 wu send it al once. Long
Ilse The Constitution and It's many readers.
Mrz j. u. Halle. Eagle Pass. Tex
have often thought I would write 20 The
Coustitut .1a ana viii a. last make the at
TEMPT some time ago / read a letter from
lirs IS. a. pridsen giving a remedy for
eczema ana ] tried 81. after having had "a
physician and usius Other remedies 10 no
avail Ir proved wonderful cure. Aly
bshv had it for several months and ir
seemed TO be getting worse. Her face be-
-an 20 improve after the first application
/ thank Mrs. PriGscn veFy much anu viii
give her rcmeay Tor benefit OF new sub
scrihers. stew equal parts or tar and lard
to-c-her. anoint every night Win the
mixture. II leaves dry yellow scan,
which should not be washed Continue
the treatment and Il win cure IL. l en-
joy reading the letters in the Woman's s
kingdom very much.
To he Readers OF Woman's kingdom
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22
resns- Lover OF Blv Soul.

Oyrittan for Woman's Kingdom)
Jesus lover Of my soul,
I.et me TO Thy bosom fly"
Never VIII The song grow ola.
Never viii its beauties die.
How il lifts tho burden great
From the heart bowed down with care;
How the sinking hopes revive
On those hu0yaut wings OF prayer
When an earthly loves grow cold
To Him our trusting hearts may cry,
Jesus. lover OF my soul.
Let me TO Thy bosom fy"'
"IIide me. oh. my Savior hide,
Till the storm Of life is past"
Guide me DER the raging tide,
Shield me from the tempest blast.
Through the night Of doubt and fear.
Ger the breakers rough and deep.
TIL the day breaks bright and clear.
and the waves are hushed 10 sleep.
Then, the doubt and darkness past,
Oh. receive my soul az last.
ANNIE DURHAM METHVIN.
Georgetown, Ca.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22
Exchange List.

Mrs G.. B. Whildon, Hermitage Fla
le. rrol ratcnt churuing machine TO eN-
change for "a siN-year-old hoy trieyt.1'
or anything OF equal value Nfi'e WIN
stamp what you have
Mrs. TT. L. Cook. Norwood. Ca, has
Victory clectropoise 90 exchange loI la"s :
i-old watch. pistol, violin. or anytm mhE on
equal value. Also olher soou eAe'i'1'. ~
Correspondence solicited.
AIRS. Mouie Gibson. Red Oak. Ca. has
Noreau's patterns for cutting 'aoie7 ta.
5,,ont4 'a eshauec for b1hy carriage cam
era. or anything Of equal value.
SON Cook. Rcd oak. Ga. has directions
for making wax feather, halr ah9 otiler l..l
work 10 exchange Tor geranlums, iaseAias
and other flowers
Miss Mollc Holland salangla, Miss. has
three braids OF dark hair twenty-slN lhcHeS
long to exchange for something 81 equal
value.
r.T.. Cochran. Tarl,or's store. Ga. has
. M Z Crescent bicycle 90 exchange for
type writer or gold watch.
Mss Maggie Lover Cross Hn, S. G.
has sTFore Guest of '9l to cNchnng@ for
GOOD literature Of 'g5. and Peoples Home
Journal Of 'g5 for Home Guest OF ~.
Lillian smalIwood. Grove City, Fla., viii
exchange shells ana nCSses Tor rt"hou,
lace. quilt scraps. hooks or other things.
Dora Tim. siive I'm \. G. wishes
80 l,ef,,5,-o ,7or,ls of s'Nobodv's DARLING I
and ship That Mover Returned for the
words OF "Cypsy's Warning" and the re-
ply.
Mrs. L. Jones. Eastahuchie, Miss, has
bulbs 70 exchange for silk. satin. velvet
and other scraps: also singing eanaries
write with stamps for particulars.
Rosa T.. HALEY. Arkamutla, Miss, has
The noem Lucille" to exchange Tor ten
yards good calico. or four yards navy blue
waterproof
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

fy. then she begged a pot Of earth this
vas given TO her also. and no gardener
was ever 50 proud of his prize roses as
this woman OF her one flower. The day
came when she was discharged from the
hospital. but before she left the institution
She carried her treasure 10 the matron,
tsucing her 10 accept it I'm grateful remem-
hf-Ice Of the kindness shown her, and as
a visible proof that the labor OF love had
not been in vain.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

N0-To-B0c cured me OF the tobacco habir,
after using tt for Iorty-tLree years. Erace1
Tue mentally and physically, and made me
new man in more ways than oua- bad
no appetite couldn't sl-ep- now I sleep -lte
n baby and eat three times il GaE W5tl
relish for the first time in years -Iv heart
action IS Eular and no longer a bar to
increased life Insurance You know thror-
tie puuing requires 2 pretty STEADY nerve
and nay nerves are O. k- now. One box
and a quarter Cg lSO-To-Bac cured me COM
pletely in ten DAYS. NO-To-Bac IS sold hv
an druggists. and made by the Sterling
Remedy Company. OF New York and Chi
caE0. Get their little book called Don't
Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life Away
free 20 any one that writes Il cost me 81
IL get cured. and I spent So or s. a week
for tobacco. If j had failed to Eet cured
] would have got my money back as the
makers guarantee three boxes 20 cure
any case. I have recommended tha use Of
N0-T0-Eac 10 many Of the bows or the
line. and every one of thcm who got rns
genuine article has been cured. Look out,
don't let some of the limitations bs palmed
OF ON You FOR No-To-Bac."
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

All letters TO tbis Departments
aPd "Tbe SoPseitutio3, Jr-,
must be addressed to mrs,
Wm. Kipe, 48o ScurtisPd 9Us-,
Rtlapea, Gs.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

II. 'uld talk ana 'hInA OF Ao1ili"s pu-
nc livery German ulah aet ueluic Hol
segiued an ecstacy. ana even J. VINO am
blessed with a hearty appetite, never kne"
q woman 10 eat So much Everything vas
r..,l =, ,,,,. ,.,,.,, ,,.,,, ,f 5,,.,,. mines
0''ii'e'i - ~ ~ ',a' -. -,
to our deTimcnt atd WdAed ralher weary
of It, but sympathy Tor her homcaicKnes5
forbade.'me saying chat i didn't think eat
ing some five times a day made people
...st1,.tin lool..r.,. t,a+ + diIn,t tbfnll beer
:, reti,,io,- a,,d I,s,lfir,,i,,g. r,fafion ror a
= tSAI'li6 anu D1'"N-9 ti5 P''"''D'
woman, on tn2t a su,eeas.'h on He''1y ,.-',!.
+ls aus tieAly CooAee. ana tHon - i''''o io,'' ~
80 -, 80. go -. -
, Xxx 9Ul 49,, ~ ~ --'' @ ma no
fault however win The table OF
aus big SHIN. ar it was perfect
SO far as German .ookiuS goes, which
Is very 'pHeh 100 -'f lor an AIhetleaA
palate tNalt 4u6 was bea4Vl.u.y
@,ifc1 e'.,.o ~ 4" 49,, - v ~,
lime dar S., lIesl tb5t 1eople vere not eat
iag. Breakfast was mona uuLl 10 o clOck.
ON deck cakes and beef sea ANA lemonade
and sAndWlches We're handed al IL CLOCK,
4A4 ~ t"e 9oiu1 .i"a 1lg ,li,.u' - ~ ~ 'i,,.
for ar5ttl f5it,s cafs.' ~ NJ ana after this
M aI,out ! O'Clock came more fool on deck
and then came dinner. while the grand
orBia OF eating wound up with tea anu
cakes and lemonade On deck at . CLOCK,
lhe worst l,o73l"lC .i'l'1 ~ 'drg -, - 49,
49, 't.,-.@. Is bfai.I1sl,, s-orgsol1s M.
carving as heavy as an EnuItsh ioke ana
tho Cupids and Fsycrgs chat exhibited their
ebony and gold nudity on the pillars and
ra.ltnHa OF lhe salons would nave leu one
20 bcheNe luat t0Fe Gaa an ~ ei'B.iis iioA1
s,'. ~ l S'i-1 " 49, r. . t, , 80, -
9l,I r,ar,-las of German ta4ie and he
shrige,l his shoulders ana answered,
"Neu; COS was done 20 blease der Chews."
There were many OF the Lords chosen
people on ooat4i 70 ''.s +. Lelua.h WIS sl5Dllis
G"i,, e'in+,o, iooi-cG maj W. -
Deliohtf1,l Rostonians
.,. - r,,-tl.,,,.. -, o
Among hAuFe N'ii'f+eaHS Haue some
pleasant acquMntaucts. MT. Gurus Gulld
ana his family, OF Boston, are people who
WIN bo wen known 10 NV readers Mr..
r,,na =. M, o,li+,- ~ rbe Co,,,,,,sy,i,l mn
D1.i0 - 10 -. -. '' -.
lelIu ana y q illdIl "a rare ll'tlaIy al,i4lly
and delightful reflinEcence. His book of
European travel, "Oyer the Ocean," is one
or mo most charming and pleasantly in
t.+i. IT. ~ ~ IL - ,,C-,,,.1
'tN0'i 'i--7'
by an American IouIl7' ana peS'ueS TINS ne
has written number )f other books in the
same line This first one, though written
so,,a t,,sr+,--t,-s. ,-tars ago and selling Mt
, mi :, ~ -
ti'N 'Aouc9I pl4N' "a :" 9i'lilillt7' Ac ''il' N'e
brings him IN even nov a yearly royalty OF
$50. which is moro tlan can be said of
many once poptllar novels after so long
"a limo ma b,- l-l,oa.r an 4be e,roat
sctol.e stateernen and y.riters of his aen-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22
CROSSING THE OCEAN
Impressions Of Maud Andrews on Board
q Vessel.
SOMETHING OF THE PEOPLE
On Board and How the Time Was
Spent During the Voyage-The
Hen-Woman Described.
SOMETHING OF THE PEOF
lslnn Coerespondent Constitntion.l


am nctauhorically IN u labyrinth. dazed
and uncertain as to what road 1 shall take
to set out: whether l shall start where l
am, in the room of a private boarding
house in London. and wind in and out
or whether | shall so back at once to tho
day / stood on the deck of the Augusta
Victoria in the New York harbor, and tell
OF my trip from the beginning. Perhaps
that is best, though / am so fun Of present
Impressions that il IS hard TO be even
shortly retrospective.
When the big steamer sailed out from
the harbor there came a confusing sense
of loss and uncertainty. The day was
drizzlv and dreary in the extreme, and in
the tourists on the deck l gained general
gende Rlaetter, and who talked as If they
had stepped from the pages Of The File
gende Blaetter, and who talked as II they
held all the stuny hoarseness OF the at
mosphere in their thro1ts. German-noth-
ing but German, OF which, of course
could understand naught save, Men,
nein." and. "Yah, yah" German figures
like the little pitchers that they held in
their hands; German faces, rosy ana
stolfd There was a dearth Of beautiful
women. Ii seemed like nice human
vegetable garden. This, of course was
the first impression. There were some
deIiahtfur real Americans as I found out
in the course of n few days. but they We're
scarce ana hard to find Sandow was
there in brown kniCEcrbOckers and Nor
folk Jacket his babysh blond saxon
curls beneath his steamer cap making a
pale gold bit of color in the duh gray
mist. He IS a beautiful Teuton, in a
strictly physical sense, and ne remlhdeu
me more of big Saint BERNARD beng look
ed after by his English owner than any
thing else. for his British wife and hlmseiI
were accompanied by her parents, Mr. ana
Airs Warwick Brookes.
f.r 1.tsrrg
ln consequence. and sometimes looked
little rostiyo. II must be rather hresome
10 havo ones wife's parents watcMhs 10
see if YOU are sufficiently attentive anu
consdcrate.
Mrs. Sandow is not as preety as her
pictures, though it isn't scarcely Iaf u
Judge her. since she was seasicK most OF
the time. She is "a small, round puppy
sort of ID young woman, with gentle, dark
ewes that give charm to features that would
other,Yis. seem rather weak and uninter-
cstiug.
The passage was smooth, wonderfully So
but the days continued wretchcd until the
last two when the SUN shone forth bright
ly. and the Boston man who told me he
had Gro s,d fre times during full moon
without a. glimpse Of that celestial queen
at last Lad the pleasure of two evenings
on deck beneath ler radiant light
j am not going 90 describe sea checls.
wasn't feeling very poeucal at the time'
AND I'm not going 70 20 back ANA tdeaille
ill.,, now that / have sen7lDly chosen 70 Mflle
my sea voyage ON land.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

When you 80 to buy any sort OF
a premium write to US ior It. Cat
alogue free.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

Deianson. \. y. June 20.-(Special)-
Engineer o. II. Bates stepped oH en-
oiiar in one hama and a b53c6
o. waste IN the OJl-r. Not a bys.ander
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22
A TOBACCO HEART.

Thousands of Americans Can't Get
Life Insurance Because Tobacco
Has Destroyed the Heart Action
and Wrecked the Nervous System.
Engineer Bates Discovers a Never
Failing and Easy Remedy.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

.,,.- y, -4.,4-- r,r-13st -,rl-y
Ihat Is the fiaS9 &" 9-''-'F A-i-7'" 49,
and IL a body buys z seat Ior z penny 'tlol-S
thu main driveway and keeps it during the
hours Of three. four and FIVE, he can see all
M''i7 n - e-i,-, s,-,-. ,is+,,ra5 IN
lie NiA" ~ TINS i7l -1- ss -,
brush or pen. During one HouI ti'.-e -i
other afternoon I saw the facsimile or
FauatIerov's selfish old graudfathcr. OF
r-,.f,, T,-.,4lo,t- ana countless other Dick
'-'~' . .1 p ,,.,.--+e,+ 7,,.-sf-- p
ems chdt .'S'1AS' '"" ~,
throng uClng ana Wltlhih4 ot l'"iil-i ..- i~- ?
men and women. All the people or Iunch
were there: and as for children, there was
o,-sv,r Kind Of English child dressed in
~ ,-5,,a ~ v7nr-liel, zr7y- mono ~ frar,
'.,,,.. NJ bsa,,tif,lI III FOREIGN ewes The
most ,r~ote1ouelv appareled pair We're two
small peou1e ir white coats ana hats. The
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

,ple at my table were
Interesting, except as "
and his wife from
hlooless Nlw Lasla.
MS who'll life slipped
sbe p ,,eFlran return
lt d4d every year, to {
nevc The poor woman s
ys and ! can't thinh
ife. one in Boston. Ia
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

THE sunny south-weellly-ulu
stories &. cff.hes- s-na@niiceut in every
rarticular-with Tho Constitution for only
s. a year.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-22

10 he Readers OF Woman's Kingdom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
WHY IT'S HELD HERE
Reasons for Selecting Richmond as The
Place for This Reunion.
CEN w,sfys MAGNIFICENT SPEECH
,-h. last Convention mt HOUSTON
Went wild when the Name Oh inc
c.n,,,l OF the ConfcdcrAcy was
u.nuoued-scencs Recalled

=. e an interesting fact at this time TO
-, nat lust prior 10 the reunion OF
,.s, wear Richmond was less talked OF
"a the mace for holding the next annual
gathering OF the United Confederate Nete-
- nan any other city mentioned In
g., connection. when the name OF the
can,tal city Of the Confederaey was
mentioned in the great hall at Houston
hoVover. as the place for the sixth re-
union. the convention almost went "nu
with enthusiasm. and Richmond received
more votes than Charleston. Atlanta, ana
Kansas City combined.
In the early spring Of 1895 the Jehersoh
Davis Monument Association adopted
resolution, declaring that IN the spring
OF the following 0his) year they would
law the cornerstone Of the monument
oroposed 10 be erected to the President
OF the Confederacy. II the United Conieoe-
rate Veterans would agree 10 noIu tneir
sixth annual reunion in this city at that
time. ..,.
This action Of the Monument Associa-
ton. was followed by the adoption OF res
buttons by Lee and Pickett camps, invit-
ing the United Confederate veterans 10
hold their convention in the capital Of the
Oid Dominion. and witness the exercises
attendant upon the laying OF the corner
stone OF the memorial to the late Execu-
tive of the Confederate States.
on the 1ith OF March, 1875, the Chamber
of Commerce adopted the following reao-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
VIEW or THE RIVER FRONT OF RICHMOND APPEARS TO-DAY

,ha r,,,sreide ~ Hendrick Hudson's's fow-
inc river. lust away from the busiest
hum of the most multitudinous city, Just
on the skirts OF progress seemingly INC
most splendid because 1t Is the most
selfish, rises apace an erection, the ire
gift, without cleaning from the pubic
stores. OF a free people, lifted above their
nro0ress. stealing away from their hum,
10 be grateful TO the saviour OF the peo-
ples union. An illustrious soldier and
President Is to be canonlZed in the al
fections Of a people every way composite
and the expression of that aHecuon -
10 be q heaven-klssing monument. Let
Grants monument rise, the higher tne
better, tho sooner the more nting. re
deserved 1t. He was not composite ne
was genuine. unadulterated. unlimited.
Saxon pluck and pertinacity. hgntins a.,
WAYS IN the splendid way In which Coo
gave him to fight for the thing ne De-
lieyed I'm and loved. He deserved II, even
from us, IL only because In the moment
OF his triumph he mounted no triumphai
car. but said: Let US have peace. ana
acted II. But for him and dead Lincoln.
what We I'D have become Of the Union.
even after the war;
But shall this monument arse quicker
than our monument, the monument OK
us. the homogeneous. US. the best express
race. us. the most capable. because the
most inspired us. the most obligated. be-
cause the most blessed: US. who love our
public men, because We make them ana
they are a part OF US. US, VINO are IN
spired by their examples. because. hko
the south wind upon a bank OF vioiets,
which steals and gives their odor. we
teach them what to inspire.
WHAT IT SHALL BE CALLED.
What, then, Is our monument, and ny
the name OF what one OK US shail IL
be called, although IL be the monument OK
every one Of US? IL shall be 2 monu-
ment TO Jefferson Davis. President or
the Confederate states Of America. In
the CAPITAL OF the Confederate States OF
America; and the prime duty OF THIS
Grand EncamDment In the spring OF iss'.
-, ,nsn's hearts are budding Ike the
f,owers and turning to s". 70 ny its
CONVERSIONS In Richmshd MA HN
was JEFFERSON Davis! Born 10 tho north
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Of US, In the land which Virginia gave TO
the United States. he lived in the South OF
us. He knew us. on every side OF US,
in every part OF u.s. Inspiring and In
spirod by US, impregnated by US, and
filling US In turn. he became the very type
and father OF US. He had known every
Joy which can ill the human heart.
Blessed In his store. thrice blessed In his
home; he led that happlest Of all lives, the
life of a cultured country gentleman.
First found in public. he was leading his
Nississippians TO immortal fame upon the
plains OF Buens Vista. He became I'm
turn Representative, Senator Cabinet Of
ficer President-hls name blown about
the world as the leader OF established
order, Of new essay OF the Anglo-Saxon
race In freer government, as the COM
mander In chief OF an army. the like OF
which for yalor and fortitude the world
had never seen. BY and by the shadows
came. AT the very pinnacle OF HIS
freedom the gives were put upon his
wrists. AT the moment when he had
learned 10 mount with the eagle. and 10
look with eagles eyes upon the sun. the
sun went down, and a bulps-eye lantern
scorched his very eyeballs In the very
nick or his trYh TO his people TO liberty
and 10 law. hewas dubbed a traitor. and
commended to brand and penalty as a
feion. He was the vicar Of your mana
cles of your tortured eyesight, of your
Imputed treason. and felony. He bore
his sufferings with ali the pluck OF
Confederate armies, with all the grace
and sweetness and dignity OF Lee. lie
was worthy OF you. But there were
righteous judges In those days, the charges
skunk away. ashamed to pollute his
presence, and his suffering ended. Once
more he is the inmate Of a country home.
once more blessed by the woman who
exalts and who consoles. in the person
OF his noble wife, in the person OF his
noble daughter, who has become the
daughter OF every one OF US. because she
was born in our confederacy, and be-