davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

RATH-Cld 25th. sch Oakley G Curtis, new.
FIVE masterl Hodgdons Norfolk, to load G. al Tor
CHARLESTON Path. steamer Nayahoe,
brunswick and sailed for Portland.
FERNANDINA-Ar Esd. brig G Sweeney,
Miller. New YORK: sch Gardiner Is keYAoias'
Mari, New York; Warwick. Shepard. Jackson
Vile. $50 - ,t.v.s
GALvESTON-Sld Esd. sch Geo Mefad-
JACKSONVILLE Ar Esd, sch Josephine,
Ayres. Philadelphia.
MoBiLE-Ar 23d. barque Armenia. Ander-
Ar 2ath, sch Cactus. NewcomO. Philadelphia.
MACHIAS-Ar 25th, sch Loauskia, Calais LOT
Boston. 81.
DWI; sch Everett. Boston.
NORFOLk-Ar sd, sehs John booth, En-
mons, New York: Matilda BROOKS, Oianssn, GO.
Sid 23d. sch Mecosta, suout from GonaiVes
Ar gath, sen Mabel Hooper, Hooper. New
York, and cid Tor Laguayra-
NEWPORT NEWS - Ar 23d, sen Laylnia
Campbell VAN. Portsmouth.
NEW LoNDoN-SIt cath, sch j d lngraham.
Ni PSAsCAGoULA-Ar gath. sch Brookllne. FIN
PORT TAMPA-.sld gath. sch HenryJ Smith.
PORT ROYAI-Ar 2sd. sch Woodward Alb
rahams Marshall, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Gath, sch Sarah W
LID cId Jan. bSraus shetland, Heath. san Juani
sch Annie 4 Conlon. Baker, Charleston.
Ar 25th. steamer Camperdown, Portland.
At Delaware Breakwsrer 23d, sch George Il
-Dtdley New York for Norfolk.
ROCKLAND-Ar 25th, sch Lena Theriow,
san FRANCISCo-Ar24 GATH barque s @ Allen
johnson, Honolulu; 81 Catharine, Saunders, 40
sAVANNAH-sld Esd, sen Star OF the Sea,
Pettengill New York.
SALEM-Ar Gath. sen Maine. Portland Tor
New York; Sandman, Rockland for do.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Passed 25ih. tug Car
bonero, with barges Merriam aud Lincoln. from
PhIladephia for Portland; schs Geo Waleott
from Portland for coal port; Malcolm Baxter.
Portsmouth for DO.
WILMINGTON. NC-Cld cath. sch Chas ii
Sprague. Harper, Barbados.
Foreign Ports
Ar Mt Manila prev to Jan 20, ship Cyrus Wake
Held. Napaimo twas reported overdue.l
Ar at Bremen gath steamer Trave, I'm New
York via Southampton.
sid i'm London gath, steamer Minneapolis. FIN
New York.
Sid i'm Queenstown Jan -, steamer Teutontc,
from Liverpool for New York.
Ar at Nassau, Mp, Jaa 26. sch John Deer
CID at Nassau. Mp. nth. sch Horace Morse,
Thompson, fernandina.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
BOSTON & MAINE II. II.
In Effect Oct. 8, 1900,
WESTERN DIV IsION


Trains leave Union station for sesrSoro
Crossing, 1000 a. M, so p m; scarbOro
Reach. Pine rotnt; 90 1000 a: M ; S,s9.
deford, kennebank, 700. $50; 1000
g. m. 1850 $50, 5,s5. SO ?.
M M ssso..s''sp' m; Wells Beach, zoo, $50
A M $50. d. 25 p. M; North Berwick, Roll
Iinsford, SOmerswOrth, 100. $50 a, M.
i Q "a a30 5.25 D. N Rochester. Farming
ton Alton Bay, MoIfDoro, so a. m. I2.3O.
$50 D. M; LakePOrt, Laconie, Weirs'
Plyn.oath, 50. a, M 1 III ?: M S;onmt n
100 A. M. $3.50 p. M; Dover, Exeter, Haver~
hill, Lawrence, Lowell, 100; $50 a M
1880 49, p. m; boston ft sSya ~ 8e ST
1 Sor Portland, 5Sa. 49, $50 a. M, LIS. AIS
D. m. arrive Portland, 1910 I5o a. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Union Station for Searbo.o Bsaeh'
aiddeford. ikenuebunk. North Ber-
wick, Dover, Exeter, HRverhtli.
Lawrence, Lowell, BOstOn. 12.5a 40
p. IN. arrive Boston' 5l& So IN
EASTERN DIVISION.
Lava Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations, eco a. M, Biddeford, hIttery'
Portsmouth, NewburypOrt, Sslem'
Lynn, boston, 200. 900 a. m. i2.45, 600 p. nj
arrive Boston 5.57 a m 1910 800, 400 ?. m. !
Leave BOSTON Al $50 900 q. M, I2.3O, 100.
7.a5 D. m. arrive Portland Has a. ~. l2.Oo
4.SO, 1915. l0.45 p. VI.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Biddeford, Kit
terry, Portsmouth,, Neyvburyport, salem,
Lynn. Boston, 200 a. H., 1915 p. NJ. arrive
Boston 5.5T a. m, acc p. IN. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 q. H.. 100 p H. arrive
Port 81 1910 1870 p. m.
t-~Daily except MondV-
w. N. & a. DIV.
Station foot OF Pre6le street.
For WOrcester, Clinton, Aver. Nasnus'
Wtndhnm, EpPtng, Manchester, Son-
cord and Points North I.3l a. IN, 1888 ?. m.
Rochester, springvaIe, Alfred, water
boro. Saco River, 7.A a. H.. 1888, 5.33 P m
GOrham, WestbrOOk, Cum berland Mills
Weafbrook Jot., NVOodfords 1888. 9.45 a.
m. 1888, sos, 6s3. $40 p. IT. Trains
arrive from Worcester, 10y p. nj
nam and Way stations, $40. s.25. iO.47 a. M.
i07 AIS. 54s D. IN
ID. j. FLANDERS. c. p. & q A.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

WIsCASSET, Jan 25-Ar. sch Chas A Camp
bell, Hall, Portland. 10 LOAD for New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan 25-Sailed, schs
Flheman, from Deer Isle for Portsmouth; Clif-
ford White. ST John, NIB, Tor New York; Hun
Ter, do for do.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

European Markets
tBy Telegraphl
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 30. 1eoi.-The Cotton
market easier; spot at olsd' sales oOoo
bales.
LONDON Jan. rs. 1901 onsois for money
9Gs+ do for the account 1855.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Jan 3. LAT =. ION 81 W, pafque PROT johnson,
from Pensacola for Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

NIessrs A & NJ Carnage & Co, launched from
their yard at South Bristol, Jan IL, finely
modelled fishing schr OF about % tons, Tor Capt
Chas Hatch and others OF Biddeiord. Me.
The above firm are building steamboat 10
feet long for the Damariscotta Steamboat Co. to
he completed about the first OF May. capt e.
lot + damage to be master:
bath, Jan 25-Sch Mary Palmer. 1877 tens,
bull here IN 1897. has been sold TO Wins
Tow & Co. of Portland.
The new i've masted sehr Oakley c Curtis.
Capt Hodgdon. will sail saturday, 26th, for
Norfolk, TO load coal for Portland.
The New England Co have stretched the keel
for four masted sohr for Weston q Co. OF jack
sonyille Fla and getting out the keel for q four
masted sehr for Capt Hodgktns OF Lomoine.
Percy & Small will build a lour-masted schr
for Capt Ross now In The Lizzie Dennison.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid FIN Liverpool 25th steamer Corinthlan. for
Portland via Halifax.
Al at Glasgow oath, steamer Peruvian. from
Ar At Liverpool 2bth. steamer Germanic. from
New York.
Notice TO Mariners.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT.
Portland. Me-. Jan. rs. 1901.
[whst PenObscot Bay. AIaine.l
South Breaker buoy No 2, ed spar. report
ed adrift Jan "a, was replaced Same day.
liv order the Light House Board.
]. X. COGSWELL,
Commander U. 5. Navy.
Inspector LIST l.. II. Dist.
Memoranda.
Boothbay. Jan 25-sch Joseph Luther, before
reported ashore on Whaleback rock. has gone
to pieces. The J was a tlree-master Of 422
tons owned at New London Conn.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar Gath, steamer Oceanic from
Liverpool: Spartan Prince. Leghorn; S sim
Prairie, Swift, Havre, with exposition goods,
Cid gath sch Warren Adams. Woodland, Tor
Jacksonville.
City Island - Passed east Gath, sch John s
Beacham, from New York for "a Sound port;
Mary Louise, do for Newport.
B0STON-Ar Path, sch Leona, Lane, Rock
port Me.
s d path tug PaIlas. for Nantucket Shoals. to
to tow sch p Blackburn to Boston.
Ar 25th. schs Ivernia. and New England. from
Liverpool; sch Mabel L Goss, StoningtOn.
BRUNSWICk--Ar 23d, sch Blanche IL King.
Bennett Perth Amboy.
AT pain. schs Susan PInkham. Haskell, FIN
New York; Howard Peck. do.
BALTIMORE-Ar gath. sch Jennie French
Potter, Boston.
cid 25th, sch Maud Palmer, Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Highland Light, Mass. Jan 25th, pm-The
NE pale which has been blowing all day, reach.
ed a Velocity of 90 miles an hour Tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Butter is duIl--creAmery az 1tG21c' oAirie'
11isa1sc. -
Cheeee dun az fOA d11Ac.
EGGS quiet fresh &c. .o .no
F1our@rece,pts 26.OOU bbiss wheat 10000
huab. corn 385, 900 busni oats 23A.oOO oushi
rye 5000 bush: barley $4,000 bush. 49,.
shipmenu--Flour 29.OO0 npta wneih As.ooS
bush; corn 1872 200 Dusn; oats z1SsOoo pusn
rye 1000 busnt barley 22.OOO Oush.
DETROIT-wheat quoted at 79iSc Tor cash
Mnite, and RED; May 00M.
TOLEDO-w healquiet cash and Jan 77Ae'
May at socci July 7sc.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

MONT and EBAY STATE" alternately
leave Franklin wharf. Portland, and India
wharf Boston, at 100 p. m. daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
These steamers meet every demand Of modern
steamship service in safety, speed, comfort and
luxury of uayelng.x
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell, Wor-
cester New York, etc., etc.
IF. LISCOMB, General Manager.
THOMAS NJ. BARTLETr. Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
Cotton Markets.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph.
70 Jan. 20.
New YORK-The Cotton market to-dav was
dull, itc higher; middIng upiands At 1Ol4c; do
gulf 1o$scs sales 1910 bales.
GAIN ESrON--The Cotton markeE closed
quiet; middlings ebsc.
CHARLES rON--The Cotton market today
steadyi middlings ssse.
MEHPHIs-Tha Cotton market to-day closed
quiet; middlings 9ihc.
NEW oRLRANs--The Cotton market closed
steady middlings bisc.
MoBILE-Cottou market is ouet; middlinE
q 5-l6e.
sAvANNAH-The Cotton market closed
steady; middling T-16;.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Grata 0aoeatis
CHICAGO BOARD or TRAD
WHEAT.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26


Frat Cabtn-S5O.OO and up single, Re
turn-s100.O0 and up according TO steamer
and accommodation
second Cabin-S3500 and upwards, single
Return-S6s.S8 and upwards, according 10
steamer. -,
steerage-To Liverpool, Derry, London.
Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow. so 10 S2s
Steerage outfit furnished free.
Apply TO t. p. MCGOWAN. 400 Congress
street, j. b. HEATING, room 4, First National
Bank Building, CHARLES ASHTON, 91A
Congress street. or DAVID TORRANCE q %,
Montreal oetouu
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Portland Daily Press stocH aaotAhons
Corrected By swan q Barrett BAnAsr~ lss
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

EACHANGE DIhFAINHEas
Sid I'm Liverpool 25th steamer Corinthlan. for
Portland via Halifax.
Al at Glasgow gath, steamer Peruvian, from
Portland.
Ar at Liverpool 2bth. steamer Germanie. from
New York.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
WHICH RoADf
By Waterman.

Nixon Waterman is a native of Illinois. and at present resident of Arlingt,n m. Mass. His father was farmer. The poet learned the printers trade, and has been editor, publisher and contributor to many newspapers and magazines. If you could go back to the forks of the
 road,
 Back the long miles you have carried the
 load.
 Back to the place where you had to decide By this way or that through your life to
 abide:
 Back of the grieving and back of the care, Back to the place where the future was If you were this day that decision to
 make,
 o, brother in sorrow! which road would
 you take?
 Then suppose that again to the forks you
 went back, After you'd trodden the other long track; After you'd found that its promises fair Were all delusion. that led to a snare That the road you first travelled with
 sighs and unrest, Though dreary and rough. was most Rra-
 ciously blest. With balm for each bruise and . charm
 for each ache o. brother in sorrowi which road you'd
 you take7
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Is tt Malicious or vicIous7

'T have just been kicked by vicious horse, which was standing near the side walk, as I peacefully passed along just now" said a hmping man as he hoboied along yesterday. With painful expression on his face, and without uttering single cuss-word the gentleman told this story: "In the early days of Birmingham the city authorities enacted law prohibiting malicious animals running at large on the streets. Now in order to legally con- vict a COW or horse or oog of being ma licious 1t was necessary to show that sala COW or horse or dog did. with premeoi- tatfon. malice and aforethought commit certain offenses against the peace ana dignity of the city, and this was some- times impossible. and the brute went free in the absence of proof of a brute's pos sessing a mind capable of premeditatlon' so the next administration changed the word from malicious to vicious, ana believe the law so stands today. Now would 1t not be well to so amend this law as to prevent drjSars of kicking ana biting horses from hitching or standing them near enough a sidewalk to cause them to viciously. and without reason, kick or bite innocent pedestrians? As an humble sufferer at this moment, merely put the question"
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
zAe Fate ot Me Z70elve 7mrors W/Ao
 Comaemned tie Assass1n of Gar7zeld
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Washington - The attempt to assassi- nate President Mckinley recalls the nis- tory of the Guiteau trial and conviction and suggests the correction of a popular error in regard to the fate of the jury that condemned the assassin to the gal lows nearly twenty years ago.
 Time and again 1t has been published that all of the jurors are dead that some of them went insane, while others have come to untimely ends in some way. Gui- teau, at the time the verdict was rendered, denounced the jury in terms that made the cold chills run down the backs of all in the Washington courtroom at the time, but only four of the famous jury have passed away. The other eight are living in this city
 The trial and peculiar incidents sur rounding the assassin Guiteaus efforts to escape the penalty of the law have all become history, yet it will ever remain a matter of interest, not only to our own country, but to all other nations.
 MT. John P. Hamhn, who was foreman of the jury, Is a messenger to Senator Morgan's committee in the United States Senate. He Is hale and hearty old gen tleman of over three score and ten years. He was seen some days ago at his home in Morgan avenue. He said, speaking of the event in his life:
 Judge Walter Cox had given his charge to the jury and breathless silence hung over the vast multitude assembled in the courtroom to witness the closing scene in the judicial investigation of the great na- tional tragedy. The verdict of guilty was announced, whereupon Guiteau arose and said, pointing his finger at the twelve men. My blood be upon the head of that jury, and don't you forget 1t. That is my
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH.

From the Providence Journal.
 There Is no better way of learning how the South Is increasing it's cotton mills than by reading MT. Hester's statistics of consumption of cotton for the last year The Northern mills took 2.050,000 bales, while the South used 1.63O,s31. These fig ures do not fully indicate the Southern capacity, for the mills which manufac- ture coarse goods are reported to have been very inactive during the year on account of the Chinese war. On the other hand, however. those of the North were not so busy as usual in good seasons, and 1t is possible that the consumption was equally under capacity in each instance But the chief fact brought out is that the Southern mills now take three-fourths of all the cotton in this country. Comment ing on this achievement, one Southern paper suggests that 1t does not imply the extinction of Northern manufacturing, but that the American people may look forward to a monopoly of the manufac- turing of the world.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-THE
 PRESIDENT.

From the Utica Observer.
 Ladies and Conference.-The President"
 With those words, and those words only. John G. Milburn introduced William Mckinley to those assembled at the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo. We ques> tion If there be in all this broad land an- other man who could have 'sblue-pen- cIled" his eloquence as effectively and well as John G. Milburn. Ladies and Gentlemen: I now have the great honor of presenting to you a gentleman who needs no introduction, the Hos. William Mckinley, the President of the United States" That was the speech that re- quired cutting down. The first clause is unadulterated egotism. Let It go. The sec ond is redundant and unnecessary-all ex- cept the words "the President. We ad- mire Mir Milburn-the man who made an eloquent speech of two words preceded by three words of introduction, which universal use sanctions.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Selma and Garfield.

It was stated In this place the other day that the first resolutions of regret regarding the death of President Gar- field. just twenty years ago. were adopted by the waverly Club, an old so- stated that when this Associated Press bulletin,
 The President died at 9:15 tonight"
 Was received by the Selma Morning Times then owned and conducted by Frank P. Glass, now of the Montgom- cry Advertiser. and Harry L. Mckee. now of the Meridian Star. the news was at once conveyed to the Waverly Club, across Water street.
 Several members of the club being present, they were called together by Dr. Thomas L. Parke, now of Birmingham. then a very young man, and resolutions of regret were adopted and sent to Mrs. Garfield at Elberton, N. J.. and given to the Associated Press by the Selma times. The Times ringing remarks on the Pres ident's death were copied by every daily newspaper taking the Associated Press then in the United States
 Tt Is further interesting al tnls mo- ment to note that the Waverly Club was the first society organization in the South to require it's members to wear evening dress" said Hon. William c. Ward. the veteran Confederate officer. and lawyer, and Southern gentleman, who for a long time dwelt in Selma
 "In Southern society of the old days a@ numerous, since every gentleman's resi- dence was in the real sense clubhouse; but in Selma, the center of the most ex- elusive of Southern society, the Waverly Club was organized and still fiourishes. Hence 1t was all the more significant that this old Southern aristocratic society club should, sixteen years after the war between the States. be first to adopt resolutions of grief that federal soldier President had been assassinated!'
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
FIfteen pollard for a sInale rree.

"The Age-Herald alluded to Congress- man Burnett's Elberta peach orchard a few days ago." said one who is much interested In fruit culture, "and in that connection can give you a peach-tree story. which is remarkable, true and readable
 Assistant Postmaster John Towers a few days ago paid s15 % cash for single peach tree. He bought 1t from a respec- table colored man who lives in this city, and received a deed for 1t in regular legal form. This is, perhaps. the only deed that was ever written and received for a single tree of any kind, and Is surely the highest price ever paid for a fruit tree In Alabama This tree Is a seeding and grew voluntarily in the yard of this colored man in Birmingham. It is four years old. The peaches from it were sold on the fruit stands in Bir- mingham this year at 75 cents per dozen. MT. Towers was given one, noticed its size and taste. and at once investigated as to It's value The peaches weighed about three-Quarters of pound each. Submitted to the largest and most suc- cessful nurseryman in the South, he pro- nounced the peach an entirely new va riety. declared it finer in size, color and flavor, and equal in value to the Elberta, as a shipper. It is clear-stone The flavor is extraordinarily fine because the seed Is small and sound and does not crack so as to admit prusic acid. Two thousand buds from the tree were ship ped to that nurseryman, who will propa- gate the fruit near Rome, Ga. for MT. John Towers and his brother, Mir. W. M. Towers. of that place. The nurseryman has named 1t the Towers Peach;;' and he does not doubt that it will become fa- nous within a few years The Messrs. Towers are planting several thousand young trees and buds on their place."
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Shrinkaue of Corn Crop.

The corn crop has "swunk" again the government statistician says there was a decline of 13 points in Ohio, s in Indiana, 2 in Illinois, Iowa and Texas, and in Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and Illinois held their own in August, the gains counterbalancing in the three States the losses. The crop now stands in the records of the Department of Agriculture 8.3 points below the lowest average on Septem- Der 1, that of 1881, ever before re- corded.
 There is no doubt of the fact that the corn crop of the country is to be lamentably short. Instead of crop of 2,000 million bushels, the govern ment reports now point to crop not exceeding 1885 million bushels, and some think the crop will fall below 1900 million bushels. The shortage at any rate will exceed 600 million bushels, and this means high-priced corn throughout the year to come. It means, too. that all the hay and fod- der that can be saved in Alabama should be well cared for. It will be needed when corn begins to soar to higher figures, as it assuredly will. The condition of the crop as a whole is put at 51.7, and it is unanimously conceded that in the seven great corn States there will be but half crop. There are some who think the gov ernment report misleading. but these are pessimists. They say the govern ment applies the average to the acre age as 1t stood before the drouth, whereas the abundant acres should be eliminated. Those who take this view of the situation estimate yield of less than 1900 million bushels.
 The wheat crop is large. It will be fully 641 million bushels. We are ex- porting wheat at the rate of one mil | lion bushels a day. This has been going on for two months and there are no indications of lessened de- mand. We have great wheat crop, but the crop Is not large enough to make good the deficiency in the corn crop, and the latter is almost a na- tional disaster.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
1Hr ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Here must end the story of my life; And happy were in my timely death'
 Measure for Measure.
Shin Subsidies Aqain.

A great shipbuilding trust has been formed since Congress adjourned This was brought about by merging the shipbuilding concerns into one huge corporation. This new trust, huge and rich, will come to the help of the transatlantic liners, and unitedly they will demand subsidies from the common people. The ship builders know that largess to the shipowners will chiefly benefit them, because more ships will be built; so that in fact Congress will be asked to subsidize a trust instead of taking steps to crush it. The spirit of the trusts is marching on. They want the i country.
 Whoever votes for subvention to the shipbuilding trust and the rich owners of Atlantic liners will vote to take money from the pockets of i all, even the poorest, in order to fur ther enrich the rich and to fasten a huge trust upon the country. Who ever does this should do it with his eyes open, for the whole truth will be fully explained and made known.
 There is no trouble now in carrying goods to all parts of the world. We are exporting more than any other nation-more than we have ever be- xore sold. It is, of course, best to carry this in American vessels, and this can readily be brought about by Eiving Americans the same privilege in buying vessels that all other na tions enjoy. Repeal our ancient ant clumsy navigation laws. Let any one buy ship where he may, and sail il under the American flag This will build up no trust. This will not rob the common people. But this is what the plutocratic Republican party stands pledged to prevent, and next winter a desperate effort will be made Ao push through the Payne-Hanna sub sidy bill-a bill that will rob the peo- pie of 5000, ,OO0 a year in order to fill pockets already distended. This is loot in earnest and in cold cash at that.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Death of President Mckinley.

and the united people could the head the ae0" from the a covardly snesklns ssn third martyr Pres dent Is added to the list nation Is bowed down grief
 much too early to place In the list of Presidents or to estimate of public affairs but
 not too early say that Republican Presidents and equaed approached him in fendnsss towards the South IL. stood quite apart from Even before hs nomination national unity when the war with Spain selecting the his general officers justice South the result together unified they had not be- fore been in over fifty years civil 
 Many will recall speeches years uo should confede ate cemeteries just Ills suggestion hs unmey death may adoption would be noble memorial to oood broadnded mana suose justice
 He always his cacy an would have strven benefit this section the many day before Republican
 
 blue have united man private soldier. coming out of major and today death South deeply and that has people united in truth and reality all of hls party had done before him. and feel gratitude of Southern hearts