Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1875, Page 14

could have writtan 'volames of postry. sufpass- aposttophs to the fluu-ij;n‘ué’n of Haides and Dndu That three-quarters of & cen- In “Americs he would boicést subjects, and " the tuous damscls of the their ineffectusl fires™ besuty of the Occi- THE PATRIOT DEAD. The Observance of Decoration Day-in Chicago, ) post was bora, $ory bave foupd his cl Zcrgeons dames and voly, Orient would have *pal berore the more spirituel dent. - And most of these lovely beinga were lit~ #le children when the soldiors ¥hoso memories they met to honor were Btruck oot of life by E fragmenta by the shell, In all, soldiers, eailors, drum-boys, ladies, geutlem: a0d plames, they made & Immense Gatherings at rosehill, Calvary, Oakwood, Ete. Grand_Army men, on, children, flags, maguificent stresm of ed from the cazs and rolled, Oration by {he Rev. J. 0. Peck—The ; Sentiments of the Grand Army, it M tiag, without one which waved sn’ American eut in its folds, emblematic of ©oud will toall who came aod to aif 24 bepeath its picturesque shadow. loaked, indeed, 1o usa the words of & tnbuve, *the flag befors which treason ite arm weak, and before which faction in tarily knelt.” Perhaps Little etrained, but 1t mykes The traditional ‘was erected in 1, this the military, whe with arms reversed, Strewing Flowers on the Graves of Confederats Soldiers. involantarily " was a D0 maiter now. piatform, bandsomely draped, ont of 1ba pavilion, sud aiound 0 bad marched to the epot formed a squars, witbin ly the reportcrs, oratois, clergymen, anvileged ladics were adaitted. . For- tunitaly, the Wind was not too bign, 80 that everyibing conld be heard by theimmense ciowd pon tho military from every side. umas and Sheridan Posts of the Graud Army, undet Gen. Hilliard, ozcapied the eakers sud ihe was led by tho taleuted John Hubard, of the Post-Office. Prayer having been duly offered up, the Clob 8anz Ao appropriste sobg, and Gen. Huliard ine nced the orator of the day, ol THE g who deliverad a very elog which the foliowing is extri And now what aro the Eentimints you would have me volce to-dey aa the epiri Ars thoy sentiments of Nate Llge toward the gra lecabilily toward ly Ge.de T Would you perpetusts m of war edll o the conflit, would yoa oppress or de~ umiliate tne vanquished who have laid down yrosperity, reconciliation 1ad L this way? Having of the Union, would you ' Ceremonies at Oakwood and -Graceland. How the Day Was Observed in Other States, that” pressed uj 3 " Rloquent Address by Secretary Bristow o Lonisville, "ECE, uent address, from - _DECORATION-DAY. IN THY PLACE OF GrAvZE, £30 dews of Heaven fall gently whare brave defenders sleep, with thelr sweet, tefre 1angled grasses tof the Grand Army?1 3ud resentment of the y? Do you feel hostility and im- 008, ¥hom 10u faced on the dead & the strife and ksep 1 Maving The dews of Heavez fall gently whare {hat wero foemen lo— Aa 2oy from the aky. * ‘Thatittle B1rd, whose warblings fioat : , i, whoso wachilings ook o, 2o staya 42 ooty T tueir arms? Aropecs and snd harmony, to be pron:ot fought for thé preservation 4a 1ime of peace perpetuate the epirit of disunton and discord by sggresajon 1 believa that 1 speak and of the wiole No that the almost divine words s urhuuumm-' g(efltpe;:‘wbl; groatest martyr, Lreathe Lao epirit “With malice toward nons, and clarity eatth into her brasst or Southern clay Beontves alika o dreamises Until the judgment dsy. The arid e0d above our desd w‘{";."“"’é“-‘,"‘%.""““““ ith tropie flow'rs is garlandsd To-day by Southarn hands, 27538 generons and mugnanimous as brave, When b uaa fioally meitied the ques- diers, o _citber side, have 1o re. 8ot b gt ly afio; ‘magnani- occasi tho aruitrament of war tions s¢ issue, Lhe sol seatments 0 perpetuste. ' Eseci ‘victorious. They can prou mos, _They caunot adord ting. [ believe that the epirii Xey-note o perfect and permanent re- i in tho spirit of the Grand Army, And, further, I belfeve that had the work of Teconstraction and 1 misgrided guve hi life andia dead. wags lnvading and exas- Perating Lho prostrats section by conscien 118 giving occasion o a few irry 1In soma far home the His 2gain fire the Southern heart; A5 Chldne Tat for bim ‘Witla slow-paced yesrs g4 b3 They know not 1f his b o if bis life 1s o'er : They know this only thst be went ‘From them and comes o mars. white-livered creatures st long ago, ed 1n cordiud amity tage of prosperity and blue aud gray, and and Soutd, wers recor g0, but & few ex 44 Eections would have boen cement- d rejoicing in a-common heri. ‘nations! giors I The soldiers, the masses of the peaple, nciled snd reconstructed long tremists, adventuran iclans, oz botn sides, bave kept ths. Section feverish~and kiot, and thus have sectional misunderst scraps of fewelrs, they ars placed in a fernal hotess o tagl 48 kindly to forget a wrong; e the eiifo Bt Humbered long litterness ahould livs, Lot friend and fos uni €ach that reats here % bra onLx GReaosz, Madison, Wis, Ths dead of the American civil war ars still allowed a duy of separate glory by ths survivors on both sides of the fatal dividing line ” which onoe existsd botween North and South. Doubt~ lmtbhdnywmb-obmedmonm!mbnhn generation whose brotherk, with the magnificent rrodigality of *Six Huudred Thousznd Aore,” filled the vacant ranke of aod thronged with martial Thess politicians oa tructed ti ted! It ia timo for the peoples grasshopper these cheap demagogues only dl Icontents and demagogues, tateamen, Beave soldicrs and ion of any principle neces- T would bave no concessi 2, or class, or section; eary to the rights of any ma; 0 STBRERDER . point vital to the inlegrity of the Gonstitu- (il welfors of sarh, Sicen oniag fiag ; no abridgment of the inalions of lifs, liberly, and the pursuit of bay class, color, or con msh—the slaughtered armies, fury arovnd the re- of . the Republic, but guaranteeing avery good-will, warm, widy waves proudly. above its -shronded rival, | "If the dag were which, with baitls renta more numerons than b rebel stars cpon its fiery cross, is folded a¥ay forever, abloast as the initial of an ephem- el and exploded “nmationslity.” The stars reat from the conquered banger have bean re- ginal firmament, and the peo- uth, equally with those of the North, oan worship their favorite orbs ob the blae field of glory, that refl we of thirty-geven b #hoot him on tho spot 1¥ I weuld Buve the lnd £roons snd the atr bris stored to their ori pls of the o uld have no hostility, no of the Republic. But I wor toward fellow-citizons of a Btterness, no unkindness ©ommon country, iowever misguided in the it us o peace and toethes . When yoars ehall have modified of the “contest sou will find (he blue and g of Federal and Conf Enow that thess sentime ects tho splgpdid lus- tates, with Toom fefe for with.no feelings ‘of hatred, year to be revived for a day, izens of this lang Y:'is, therefore, that' the cit] 'tn the genial weather of the %o mgnalizo the graves of dead floral tributes, rare snd fragrant. pments the feelings md Cenfederate, aro poem written by the Halpme (*Miles o gra te dead in mutual respect, 1 vance of the cheap n Day that panders o the passi and rekindies the sectionul animosites of e tons of oar country. But I bellove the tme has samy, menty of the soldfers of bot generous, kindly senti; and amity, let ma fortify tlon by 5 quatatio Then followed some more e: tho Orioatals, snd & closed the exercises. "Reilly ") in the sammer of 1 To ralse s colutan o'er the dead— wilh flowers tae graves of thoss 1n storms of Jead, Or whaere the Dolis of battle sped, 9Ur warTior fosa: y FTITIVOrE, Colie— colors. e more excalant singing by wiotie posm,’ spropos of (R il aves were decorated with ex- the gronnds looked to the beat .’ Refreshments were con- ed” much to the quisits tasts an Possible sdvantag Yenient, which joyment, for, even in the sacred death, the ioner man must bo aoke ad had been effectualiy droy ‘s deluge, 8o that tho deco: ersthig in its fayor that coald make such an occasion particularl; One ungodly pickpocket made With silent fifesnd Although thronghoat the w to be licking iba- 3mong the ladies—whick chatpote, eck thore appeared rized ths Chi- e servicos of other tration went far to el hardly begun to alu how that pa- mber yet in the . 1ho elements were unkind 010 npropitious dacoration- Lieurts of the peopl during Friass—s » bold grab for the rsacal, after running s o and maferially diminithe ents tho Jaudiencaof the Roy verhsaled by & surpris- who nearly rung his & 1adys watch, considernble distan ing, for a fow mom Ar{Peck, was at I moth military fi "‘"{ ‘vigorous policeman, ‘onaral—the thnog y8 above the gule: be dust of ‘chivalric hearts, were brightensd with a verdure i« tisnt 28 that which the infant w preeented when thy 1t would be impossible the number at Rosehill during mast of the time, must have been be of all dosoriptions_picketed ar Taken altogother it was n g wers compelled to wait for- the o'clock), 34 the 8 o'clock was naas pilgrims returning from Gracal e vo any estimate of the people were, much scattered. Thers ¢ 200 and 300 vehicles ound the feuces. © grass first sprung from its The sun, howerer, ook the fead g and beld it throughont the dey. the young summer gale, fhe moist- and Nature swiled i Joveliness A8 8 treat, apart from other con- g8 of the hivip rly lled by the siderations, o leave the dwali R AN Calvacy, for the fiesher Their loveliness although it bl EABLY PREPARATIONS. ~ aternal The frain leaving thecity at 9:45 took the Decoration Committee and quite a bevy of ladies Upon - arriviog the work of decorating the graves, same twenty-two in number, was commeuced. E: train fncressed the sttendance, was estimated that 1,000 persons wero on the ground. The Decorating Committes had fes- tooned the maia entranca to the cemetery aad ‘ornemented & stand near by, erected for with flags and. losuure wes atationed oms in vain thers, to Calvary Cometery, ach succesding S InAIN, carried ogt to Rosabill, and at noon it and hundreds of Isdies and us of having their tribtes' graves befors the exércises of T o 9 and 11 p'elock, Calvacy, and Gracel geotlemen dasira; Placed upon the the dgy shontd of the day,- flowers. Outside of the ‘mel Jenning's Battery, which at noon commenced the iring of minnte guns, which waa the signal for YHE PORMAL DECOBATION EXERCISES, ‘The Ransom Post, G. A. R., Maj. Rook com- ‘manding, detachments of the Ninetioth Begiment Twonty-third and ts,- aud # 8quad of the Mallj- Capt, Fatrell, commanding, hesded 'a Bodality Band, formed the pro- cession. & few minutes past 13 o'clock the Procession moved toward the tombe of the fallen. In frobt of each grave & hali was mads, the military organizations presenting Army giving the nsual wing this cams the formal c28 Was entirely decorntors wure Docupied by the detach- Hagiment, which marcheq to ‘;mi Kinzie streets, 8 foll 2 Drum Corpe, Maj. N rog ordary Oempaay B, undss Spt Dlght ' sad divaie “Bubop Qompany D, under Capt. n{:_nhy and Yiset, Dickin. Maj. Knoz, Cammander, Quartermaster The Mount Vernon Gadet military orgenization, nom: commanded by Cupt. J. C. Hill B. K i arms, and the Graud which in sl instan thetanding the D:S; * very creditable ring thirks-fivemen, | o i partial, notwi often called to who in lifa bad wife, brother, alrasdy - ich, richnoss was ly destituta of such | tude tha chawer of bou A eat deal of o of 'Gen. AMulli i 1, lhu‘ work wfi?"am Lanms, foveliness and In- ccamymn. gLt both in beaury mrcly azgomblod: 2 upon Roselul( A3 ¥OR THE they outshone the san apd 8¢ any ceremonial ay Larooon. {acey ypon. whish- Byrox tered npop the grave npop ¢} AR wece forma apd Rorisais ot haai particolus interest occurr during the decoration until % TEE GRAVE OF CAPT. LINES, of tho Tenth Teunessee Regtment was reached. Upou former occagions of the kind bis grave bad been passed, for the reason thatno one seemed to lmow whose remans were resting thers. Yesterday, however, upon reschiog the {r3v0. & 10-vear-oid boy wes fonnd knesling by 1tg, gide, and acting sa though to him the occa~ Bion was ope of mare than ordinary importance. Upon inquiry, it was learned that it waa the ron of the .decessed who waa so deeply aff-r 1 and that the grave was that of & Cour - ate soldier. Up to this timo the grave had been neglected, for the same reason tbat it always bad been upon similar occasions, but the story of the littlo boy melted away what- ever of entipathy there was in the veterans' hearts,. and, in. a moment, slmost, that little, neglected mound was covered with' the choicest flowers, and lookers-on conld not check the sympatbetic tear. The scene was particularly impressive, It spoke volumes for the fature of the country asareflex of the innate sympaiby and love of the victars for the vAnquished, and of the re- #pect of tha liviog for the dead, though they mav have fallen with swords unshoathed and boyonets fixed in war upon the nation's lifa. . THE EXEECISES 4T TEE STAND followed the decoration, commencing abous 1 o'clock. Cept,.J. J. Healy, ia & few approprista remarks, introduced the orator of the day, the Hon. W, J. Hynes, of Arkansas. Mr. Hyves apoke at lengtl iz an eloguent etrain, and bis remarks were well received. W.J. Onahan foliowed 0 a brisf sddreas, which was timely and higbly spoken of. The oxarcises of the day wero then declsred at sa end, and tha crond gradually dispersed. the msjority returning to the city an the 3 o'clock train, —_—— OAKWOQD. 3 THE DAY AT OYDE PARK. ‘The Memorial Day servic Oakwood Ceme- tery were conducted by;Whittier Past No, 10, De- partment of Ilinois . R. The members of the post were present in fair numbers fn tho morning, and’ prepared evergreen festoons over the main entrance to the cemetery and over the looation of the princlpal graves. An sbundance of floWers had boen provided by the }m: by purchase, and just before tho ar- ‘rival of the noon train the post marched in order 10 the A1ty graves of soldiers Jying sido by side, 2nd thickly strewad them with roscs, pinks, and other flowars. Eachgrave in thia part of the cemetery was adorned with a bandsome ever- green cross, and sbove them all wers hung festoons and circles of the same material Tuo post theh marched in” tura to each of the outlying graves of soldiars, and strewed them with fiwers, Chaplin Pike reciting the ritual in each case, and tbe comrades responding and uncovering at the roll of the mnflled drums. The Post was uoder command of Sevior Vico- Commander Boch, aud Commander Hanson was the officer chosen to decorate the graves, Among the graves of officers whioh bad receivod the tributes of their friends wers _those of Col. Gill- more, Col. Grosvenor, Lieut McKee, and Capt. Englested. =1 Arter ench grave had peen remembered with floral tnibutes the Post proceeded to the main antrance of the cemetery, and awased the arrival «0f iho train which brougbt the peopls from Hyde Park and some from Chicago. They then escorted them to the pisce chosen for THE COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES, which was near the largest collection of soldiers’ gfl.vm Here a speaker's deek bad been ezecied )y, thoe Post and diaped with flags, Tho memonal servics of {ho Grand Army was then read, the Rev, Dr. McMurtry scling as Chaplain, and Commander Jansen presiding. mrade Koch acted as Adjutant, After the prayer snd responsive servics THE REV. MX, JOHNSON, of the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, addressed the audienca, which _at thug time pumbered somo. 500, s re- marks were of great interest, and finely delivered. Ho said that the graves beforo tho bearers spoko more eloguently then any mera buman tongue could in praiss of the cause in which they were filled. * Ho was glad that time had covered over with better thonghts the storn 398 betwoen the North and Soutti. The dosp wounda wera not aliogether healed, but every one dould ook forward with hope and confidency to tho time when all animosities would be a4 hidden as the remains of the noble soldiers in the graves bofore them. The gap of ill-feoling was oot made by the people, tho soldiers in thy srmics, but by the politicians who had some. ing to gain by it. In the ceremonies of tho day the speaker would have all unite, and b bad read with pleasure the acconnts of the ob- servanca of the day in Memphis and other points in the Southorn Slates. ~He wonld have the name of Bebel forgotten—those who once bore it wers equals of ours in courage and Blucerity, . and thew self-denial was Dot surpassed. Tho speaker pased a glowing tribute to ‘the memory of those brava meg whose comrades bad carried their torn battle- flags in the procession rankson Reudion day, 2ad closed with & strong appes! to bis hearers ty cantioue the observanco of Memorial Day, ba: cante i{g'gorvices made better citizens, better families, better goldiers, and better patriote. TEE REY. DR. M'MUBTRY callod attention to the old Latin motto which bade all not 0 apeak ill of the dead, and was glad to observe that charity, as well 28 patriot. unf, sbouoded. He also recounted some eX- Deriencos of his own, during the Waz, iz Al andria sud Washington, . _Tho Post was then closed by the Commander ‘with appropriate ceremounies. After the conclusion of the ceremonied st the altar, the Post procesded to_decorate seyeral graves of comrades of the Union Army, and then marched to the 4,000 Confederate Soldiers’ graves on the sonth side of the ioclosura and ba- #towed apon them in thespirlt of the trusst cher- ity a Liberal offeriog of like flowers to those nsed in bedecking - the i‘mfl. of comrades. It soems that Whittior Post should’ receive credit for this exhibition of their wish, that sectional hatred ghould ba forgotten in the celebration of an soniversary dadicated £o thy brave soldiers of the late War. 1t should be noted, ta the credit of the Post pamed, that they devoted a considerable sum of their fuads to the purchaso of fresh, pure tlow- ors from the country, with which to do Tayerence to the memory of their fallen comrades. o THE OTHERS, AT GRACELAND CEMETERY the attendance was auite large, and’ the ceremounips were very intercsting, The Grand Army was represcnted by Lyon Post No. 13, comrades from the Nineteenth, Twenty-third, ~ Twenty-fourth, Fifty-sev- ¢ enth, sod Eighty-second Begimenta ; also & delegation from the Ransom Poat. Quito a Iarge numbor of well-known soldiera are interred in this cemetory, among whom may ba mon- tionsd Col. William A. Webb, of the Forty-sec. ond Litinois; Col. Joseph Scots, of the Nine- teenth Illinois; Col. William ‘Wheeler, of the Twenty-third Michigan; Col. J. H, Kinzie, a na- tive of Chicago; Ms]. Charles H, Hosmer; Capt. Lucius 8. Larrabes, of the Forty-fourth New York; Capt. H. M. Blake, of tho Eighty- nioth Hiinois; and Capt, Thorwald Jackson. Commandant Arthur Erbo was in chargo of the ceremontes, and ho and Mr. Emil Hoffmagq made appropriste speeches, The graves at this 20 tha Tresonceof s s o JomETE an a beauty of tha occasion. oL y, . WALDEEIM OEwETERY, Fhich is'one of the most distaat from the city centre, will to-day receive tho honars of decoras tion. The remams of quite a humber of sol. Qlers bave been trausterred to this cemetery {rom Graceland. To do honor to these the Tob McCook Post, togather with comrades of other organizations, will aasemble to day st No. 165 West Esbwanth airest, whanoe they will pro- gead under the guidancs of Commandant Louly enrich Rampe ta lor and Adjutant H, ELSEWHERE, ILLINOIS, RO CEFORD. Special Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribuna, * Booxrou, 111, May 29.—Business waa gener- ally snspended here to-day in ‘bonor of Decora~ tion Day. At &u early hour the members of the Grand Army, joined by the membars of the . Jamas Total Abstinence Society, preseded by baad of musio, macched to Cedar Bluft Ceme. ;gry, whers they ) v In the afterncon, the eams socioties, join- & k}ry the 0dd Fellows, 1msrched to ockford Cemetery, listened Iy tho Eev. D. M. Reod, and & poem by O, W, Tar, rlngbnn,bnthotwl:ldc'hwm 2 itui s thedead. Flowars were th closed, and other business for D with sppropriste banoers. 3OUND CITY. - Spectal Disvatch fo The Chicado Tribune. Oarzo, TN, Msy 29.—From 7,000 to 10,000 ‘people sre sed to have been present to-dey at the Mound City National Cewetery to engage in the ceremony-of decorating the graves, aud o witnesa the unveiling and dedicstion of the monument eracted by the State of Ihnois. All the railnays Lieresbbuts run oxcursion trains, aud the stesmers poured in their hundreds, Lut thero was no dedication or unveiling, becsuse tao monument was uafnlshed, although tha contractors . were o bave it completed to- day. There was s grest lack of flowers, bat there was pleaty of good music from two or three bands and a glee-club, and & gond address from the Hon, Jolin H. Oberly, the editor of the airo Bulletin. - The Odd Fatlows of this region turned out in full regalia, aud made & splendid appearance. Snectal Dispatch n he Chicaao Trivune. PeoRus, Til, Masy 20.—Decoration Day was ore generally observed in Peoria this year.than ever before. All the principa) placesof business olosed their doors, flaga were displayed st half mest, bundreds came in from the surrounding towne, and the streets prosented s _boliday ap- pearance, Early in the day the sold.ers’ monu- ment in the public square was tastefally and beatifally dacoratad. Bhortly after noop Spen- cor's bapd Sled into the squars. Exercises were opened with prayer and music, after which - the Rev. J. M. Vailoy dolivered the oration. The wasan_excoedingly eloquent one, and w8 full of patriotism and love of countrv. Fol- lowing the exercises in the square came tho strowine of flowers over the giaves st Spring- dale. ‘The comotory was thronged with car. riages and pedestrians, and the services at the goldiers’ montment were very impressive. . CARLINVILLE. -y, Spectal Dispatch to Ihe Cntcaqs Tridune, Canuivvie, 1M, May 29.—Decoration Day was celebrated in an appropriats mauner, ad- dresses being dalivered by tho Hon. Jobm J. Rinaker and the Hoo. Lews Peebles. Tho graves of ejghty fallen braves were decorated. JoLET. Speciat Dispaten to {'ha Chicnao Tribune, JoLte, LiL., May 29,—Memorial Day was ob- served hora to-dsv by thocitizens very generally. There wan less pomp and display fban on any previons occasion, the Barleson Post of the Grand Army of the Republio being the only organization to-davin the line. The procossion of Citizpns was marshaled to Oskwood Cemeters, where » vory excellent oration was deljvered by Maj. R. WW. McCisugbey. of Warren Couaty, at Present Warden of the Penitentiary. ‘WILMINGTON. Sgecal teh to T'he Chicaqo Tyibune, WILATNGTos, Til May 29 hare aun s gan- eral observance of Memorial-Day by the citizans of thiacity. A larga assembly congregated at the public aquare, and, headed by & band of mu- ei0, waa macched to & grove between the come- 261108, where an oration was deliverad by Col. . 8. Weeden, of Chicugo. Tuis being the first gen- ersl observance, the city presented a holidas ao- Jearence, Tl sssemblago of yetersns of tha entieth, Tnirty-ointh, sod One Hundredth is Infantry was qnits large. ALTON. Special Dirvatch ts s Chicago Tribune, Azzo, Th., May 29.—Decoration-Day was ob- zerved only by e cilizena meeting at tno com- etery at S o'clock this afternoon, and stiewing flowers on the soldiers’ graves. The Reve. Weat, Morrison, and Chase made snort and appropriaty eased. ATRORA. Svecial Dispateh to Iie Chicago Tribune, Avpons, Iil, May 23,-Docoratioo-Day bas becn observed ‘in a pieasing and sppropriate manner. 8quads of soldiers, accompanied by chapluing, visied the various cometeries aod scattered bright flowers upon the graves of their comrades, afterward sassemtling with several thousand citizens st Lincoln Patk to listen to & most able oration by tho Hon. Emery A. Btorrs, of Chicaga. The oration -occupied but fifteen minutes, and i3 acknowledged to have been the best and most eensible ever delivered in thi city on a hike occasion. . Jotn C, Bherwin, County Clerk, closed the ex- ercises with appropriate remarks.” — 10WA. oW cirT. Brecial Dispateh to Ihe Chicago Trloune, fowa Or7y, Is., May 29.—To-day the decors- ton of soldiers’ giaves in this city was obsarved 29 usual, Tho peopl from all parls of the county wers in the city, who, togather with the throng of the city, formed a large procession to the cometery. ‘At the head of thig immense Procession were the two large brass cannon re- cently furnished tna State Usiversity for the uee of Livus. Schenck, Professor of Military Beience, esch drawn by four horses. Next was a wagon. drawn also by four horees, car: fying thirtv-seven little girls dressed in white, beatlng the pational flag. Ac the cometary, the Rev. Osmond offered an itpressiva prayer, aftor which Mr. Fiuch dolivered a address be- fitting tho occasion. The lictle girls placad the flowers upou the dead patriota’ BTaves iu solemn remembrance of their sacrifice of life for their coantry. BUBLINGTON. Burrrsarox, In,, May 20.—Memorial-Day waa obaerved in thia cify by the closing of places of business eod an imposivg procession of military, Fire Department, socictiss, aud ochers,—tho finest demonstraiion of the kind ever made m Burlington, ‘The address at the cemetery was delivered by the Hon. John A. Kasson. The at- tendance waa very large. > Smécial Dirvaten 1o 1 Ch Tridy ) 20 I'he Chicaco une, FIDuBtqu, Ia., May 29.—Decoration-Day was gbeerved in tho usual stylo, with music, fiags, omblems, aud wredths of flowers, The mau [rocession formed at 1" o'clack P. m. on ashington Square, and, head- edby the Germania Dend, the Dubugue Rides, a0d the old veterans, marched to Linwood Cem.- etery, where the beantiful cefemony of stfowing the "grases of the soldier-dead with flowers ang other tokens of affection toois placa. - Over 5,000 20pla, i carriages, on horseback, and on faot, ramnd the gmcasa\nu The oration wes deliv- ered by the Rer. J. H. Rhoa, pas- tor the Main Btreet ' Methodist Ohureh, snd was hapoily conceived and ably delivered, but rather ultra ;n some of ity statements, the speaker llfirmm‘u that they came there to decorate the graves of Union spldiere slone, and that sympathy and affection bestowad Spon those who sought to destroy the Union, were only wasted and tended to make the day & mockery. Tho oration was quite lengtby, snd s received with the most respectful attention. To-marrow afternoon 'the’ German elomont snd the citizens of Dunleith' propose to obssrve Decoration Day on their own account, and the indications azo that s large crowd will farn out, their action, homever, ia condemned ns sacrilegi- 0us by many of the lesding men o? Dubuquo, s S : WISCONSIN, - MADISON. " Speclal Dispateh to The Chicaao Tridune, AapisoN, Wis., May 20.—General interest was manifested in the decoration of the soldiers' graves hore to-day, under the auspices of the Grand Armay of the Bepublle. There was s larga procesgion, fnclading veterans, State, Dnited Btates,, and city officials, and citizens, Gov. Taylor presided. The Hon. H. 8, Orton deliv- erod an sdmirable address, tending to inspiro patriotism aud promote brotherhood among all Amerioans, C. G, Mayers road a besutifal poem by Bk, Prof. Feuling, of the Btate Uni~ versity, and flowers were strown on the Union Rraves, sud aftsrwards on those of Rebels| buried hers. The graves of Gov. Harvey, Gov. Fair- chuld, and Budd wera specially decorated. —_——— INDIANA, TORT WATNE, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tridune, Forr Warse, Ind., HMay 29.—Decoration Day was celebrated here to-day with imposing cere- monies. A long procession paraded the prin- cipal stresta and marched to Linflewo:s Ceme- tery, where the exerciges took place. Robert Stratton, Eaq., of. this city, delivered an elo- qdent oration to an immense assemblage, Liom- mitteea appointed for that o088 the gnvupof the soldiers ):ug:sph otg::fl o‘o:::? D —— WASHINGTON, AT. ARLINGTON, . Wasarsaron, D. 0, May 29.—To-day. having been set apart for the decoration p¢ Union sol- diers’ graves. it was generally observed as boliday. Al public departments and banks are the most part is suspended. Fiagaare displayed from the public buildings pnd private estsblishments. The principal paint of attrsction was Arlington Come stery, where an oration was delivered by tho Bov..Dr. John 3P. Nowman, tand an original poem was i E. Bankin, Tho arine Band was in and a large number of citizans partivipated in the ceres monies. Among theprominent visitora wazp the President and mambers of tha Cabi - The Southern M i | smics sidegby side. flowors are scarcer than herstoforo, though the Government hot-houses made generous contri- bations. ———— PENNSYLVANIAs PITTSRUBG. Svecial Dispatsh to Tha Chicacn Tribuns, Prrrepuro, Pa., May 29.—Docoration Day was fitly colebrated here to-dsy. There was a heavy fall of rain during a portion of the day, but that did oot prevont a generaf fara aut of citizons), Fittiog ceremonies were held st the soldiers ‘monument, in Allegheny, where Capt. Arms, of the Commercial, made s fitting address. In Allegheny cemetery the ceremonies were alio solemn and fitiog. Hare Col. Realf made a fecl- ing addross. After the ceremonicy e soldiers' graves were decorated, and notably among them the few unmarked of those who died in the caonse. PrrLAD) Tar, Nay 30, With favorabl ELP) La., A% westher, Dw:aur:‘dnn Day.way generaily sad well observed. QHIO. 7OLEDO. TorEpo, 0., May 29.—Decoration Day was | duly observed hers. Businass was ganerally suspended during the forencon. The ceremo- nies were conducted by Forsyth Post, G. A. R., sasistad by the military and civie_societies sud citizens generally. Ex-Governor Hayes deliver- ed the address. * CINCINNATT. Crxoryvar, O., May 29.—Faily 5,000 persans articipa.ed in the decoration exerclscs at pring Grove Cametery to-day. Tae oration wag deliversd by Gen. 8. A. Hurlbut, of Illinois, end remarks made by Col. B. M. Moore and Maj. 8am V. Reed, the latter an ex-Confederate. The epeech of Auj. Reed was of the most patri- otic character, and was received w.if loud ap- A large pumbcr of ex-Confederates plaase. took part in the ceremonies, ———— TENNESSEE. LETTER PROX GEN. PORREST. Mewpms, Teon., May 29.—Gen. Forrest, in s Bote to the Committoe in charge of the ceremo- Dies at the National Cometery, noxs Monday, ac- coptivg v invitation to participate, says: I sppreciaty, sod am in full sympathy with the Bpitit’ of manly friendship ond reconciliation which has nrompted the receutinterchange of so wiany soldierly courtesies among those who, with equal courage met 8o often a8 foemen apon the fleld of bsitle, aud sinceraly trust that the time i not far in the future when the soldiers in tho late war will ceass to remember the angry pussions engendered by the bloody strugele tetween thoso wha were trus to their colors during the late war. Thers'can be no hate or litterness, since sl have now one flag sad ono country. Thera ought to be no ee tranzement or e¢ctioval sntagonwsm.” Gen. Pillow, in response to a sinmilar invita- tion, in behalf of the Mexicsn veterana reiurns cordial acceptation. ——— ARKANSAS, LITTLE ROCK. Lrrrex Roc¥, Ark., May 29.—To-3sy bas been the most memoratle in tho history of Little Rock. Federal snd Confederate, whiteand alack, onited in s joint decoration of the fallan dead on both sines. There wera at least 8,000 persons in the procession, which moved from the Btate-House at 9 o'clock to ,Oakiand Cemotery, whero sleep the dead soldiors of botb The Btate departments, 'sonrts, .county and offices, aud city storea were all closed. ‘Tho speakers' stande at the gromnd Were crected half on the Foders} and halt on the Confederate side, a rock wail dividing the two cemeteries. The Hon. f. C. Caldwell, United States District Judge, presided. Addresses were delivered by Gen. Edgerton, on the part of the Foderal, nadby Maj. George A. Gallagher, on the Confederata side. An o:iginal poem, by Mra, 8. R. Alleo, was resd, after which iho graves wero strewn with flowers. A Latchet carried by an ex-Confederate soldier was buried on Federal grouod with some ceremony, After the exercises were through with at the cemetery, tho procassion refortied and moved to Mount Holly Cemetery, whers thers are abont 800 Confederates buried. After decorating the graves, a Federal soldier buried a batcbet thers also. Everybody united in the ceremonies, high a0d low, white and colored, ex-Federal and ex- ‘Confederate, Democrat and Ropublican, It hag been a holiday throughout the city to-day, - KENTUCKY, LOUISVILLE. Lovwsviree, May 29.—The docoration of Fed- eral graves at Cava Hill to-dsy was attended by s large crowd. Seeretary Bristow delivered the oration, followed by s short- address by the Hon, James Speed, ex-Attorney-General of the United States. * Becretary Bristow said : Perliape notliing more dutinctly marks the degres of civilization attained by country or community {ban a tender regard for the memory of its dead. Tus monuments erected, the flowers planted by joving hands on the restingplace of the deud, testify to tha ‘irtues of the dead,” The splendia cemeteries of great citiea and modest graveyards of villages betoken the existenca of & sentiment alike creditable to each., Our own Cave Hill, whercin wo meet today, with 1ts greenswards, trees, and flowers, ita marble monuments beariug names familiar to ns, tell us the people of Louisville cherish the memory of departed friende, But our solemn, tender feeling for the dead is hore exaited by 'the generous spirit of patriotiom “inspired * by recoloctions whish the coremonies of this “day must revive. We are essembled to calebrate the valor snd virtne of the men who died to preserve the blesringa of per. sonal liberty and free government to us snd our pos terity. The memory of their heroie endurance and daring courage should Live in the hearts of succoeding sncrations ss long 20 the principles for which they fought and died shall survive ;and be valued smong men, os like this” must ever bo full of lnterest fo those who love thefr country and desire the perpctuation of fla fres instifutions, With mingled fesiings of tadness and foy, we come £0 decorateywith fresh flowers,emblematic of our affec. Sion, the graves of tho soldiers who gave their Lives in defenso of that Union which wis presorved_by the valor commemmoration of the patriotism and courage of these who fell in s atruggle which tha can naver forget. Although ten years hava assed sincs the 4, i€ 18 even mow (0o soon to Biowsnds preciate to- thelr fullest extent its bene or from overthrow, but its foundations mada des; er and brosder. 'The fundamental ides an founders builded Tosult, The political axiom of bréader application. . This imm declaration 1m0 longor - onited” b 1deal boundaries, but resches foith to every man, of ftreads d 1n our written Constitution, | snd qur national emblew fioata ovar none who ar s nof entitled ta {ts eaual protaction., . Looking back to tha beginninig of the struggle, and calling to mind the declared purposes with v Gorernment entered upon it, tho reaults achioved mp: well excits tho special wonder of tie civilized wor At first engaging in a war of gelf-defense, the Gov- ernment undertook to repossess ita OwD property, and “to ‘:lmm:" . es, and wranghing of politicisns, the valor of {he soldier’ never faltered, and in his own good time God raleed up for us grest military leaders, wWho were £qual ta the emergency, and who, having %10 political ends 0 Aubserve, and 1o selfish ambitions o Jed aur gallsntarinies 0 inal vitor and postponements resulting causes ta had furnished time sud opportunity for tnoughttal lying the conflict. s men of Sont the authority. of the Government hsd PUrposs to build up a separate Govern- ment with elavery for its corner-stone, The irrepres- e sreacsts o s e o 2o Zun 6 people of tho a tates Af fizst relnctantly and alowly, bat at lagt. nm.lu;“molnd that slavery and the Rebellion. should perish together, and to-day they slecpin & common grave. He who 'fl.u‘ Mh‘:n? l;lwe hu.lnd fllt"fl All-wiss Provi- ence ) ler of events: and who in intpbresd lad yilmow ey S f a ferent rest 8] ) 0 of lsto elave Btates, but Ifil;-hklfl gmtlru'-h ‘which ::?:gifl;: gantrovertad or questioned by any consideraple sy e“g;?.fihbmt‘ When X assert thst oved thom South d depesits, her propitious elimate, ail pofnt to future it wad Fower, 7o Mbor el aud wil develop tliose, 88 it has already done in the Jess-favored region of tho North, 3 ol The cansen which bavo operated since the closs o the Civil War to rotard the ouward movement and che:k the prosperity of the Nouth might Le ealy fraced, but this fa not a suftablo occasion to discuss | them. " If I s asked woen wil the predicted prosper- Lty bo realized, my mnswer i3, when the pas. sions end prejudicis engendered by the strife shafl have entizely subsided ; when the aiienable right of every man to equal freedom with every other tan 1a fully recognized by soclety : “when the laborer 14 not caly fally protected 1o Hfe, liberty, and the pursuit of * lappiness, but - ample provision . is . made for the education of bis chiliren, and when it bacomes koown and accepted that wealth aud intellectual im. Rrovement come only from individual industry and &ifort, and 2ot from ths pursnit of what we call_fod- Hea, " Then, and not uwotil the, will the South have entered upon the full reslization of the benefts which must eveutually reauit from the chinges. No political economist will deny that edu. cated Libor bringy greater rewsrd 10 the empioger sud ta the employed ; hicuce considerations of sef-regard, to 53y nothing of the duty required of us by the golien Tule, demand the education of the peoplo. In view, tien, of what Lias been already achisved, of whst romatas 10 be surely realizea hereafter, us the resulta of the war which peapled the graves that lie be- fore us, have we not great consecrated apot. . 'The ceremonies of to-day tend to keep alive the sentimeuts of patriotism in the beacts of ihe survivors of thoss whose virtues we commem- orate. The very performsnce of this -duty of afection towards the desd bas ita rofiex fufiue ence upon the - fiving. Hers we re- minded that the strength. of the. Oovarament under which we live ts in tiy loyulty and virtue of fta people; that the cliizens are country fs what tha peopls maks It, Taia i the key that Opens the fectel of slrengih of . the Republican Government, which leans upon the people 2nd pof the people upon it The whole story of the patriotism snd sserifces of ‘the men who died in defense of the Ujon is told by Mr. Lincoln, when be declared on the- field of Gettyshurg that ihey gave their Lves that the govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people, should not yerish from the earth, A nobier sentiment in Atter words, waa never uttrred. These ceremonies urg conddcted in no epirit of boasiful exltation over the men who fell on the other sida of their surviving tom- rades, Tae graves throughout the §outh in which sloep thousands who arrayed ihemsetves' sgainat the Goverament tentty "to thelr eoursgo “sni sollierly bearing. Their bravery and eodurince were {ilustruted on mapy woll-contésted fields, It is impossiblo to doubk This the masves smong theos Lought for what they believed to Le right, snd, how. gver they may have been misled by the fals theory of Government, or deiuded by the artful tesch. ings of cuoning and ambitious leaders, we cannot {31} £o recognizo thelr valor or the tenacity and fdelity with which they aded to the cause in which they had ealisted 90 fopg us the coutlict continued. 1 ong own great President could dechre in the mi strite that the war wis prosscuted on our part toward none,’ but with ' charity for all how much more ready dhould we b to bury nosities that belong o the past, and conceds tothe men who fought against us the qualitfes fliue- trated by the couruge and devollon to'the cause espoused by them ] Who, inhis bosom tha beart of ° an Amemcin citizen, can fall to recall with proud satisfaction the many acta of kind. Dess, of liverality, of our military leafors towards o fallen foe. No incident of the war wid bear a mory conspleuous placa {x histczy than that which ocourred 8t tis crowniog victory ut Appomattox, whers our greatest military chi=ftaln “sccorded to the conquered sy of the Rebellfon terms _of purrender which were bath Just and generous, ¥or hia ‘superb mazunolmity. for nls stesdfust sud unselfish patriot. {8, o lesa than for splendid achisvements in the field, the peop:e have twica called him to preside aver the reunited country, and, in despita of poliiel enemity and personsl ‘malice, harmicss sguiust such 28 they, histary will accord Lim the hizheat rank es 03 1er, "The two grand resulls of the War, which more than commpeneated the _country for ail {is sad berevements and .vast experditures, and wWasts of money, and property, are tho extiuction of elavery, and recognized indissolubliity of our Nationay Union, snd - the time s ot far n¢ distant. when these be sccepted and ", sdmitted lleasinga. The people of every secticn, men 0 outh, wil: sooner cr E\m aamit thet success In what they undertook would have been a grievous misfortune even (o thommelves, What tRoy msy think of {heir sction tn the pastis of lttle moment, 3o far a8 it can effcct tho breaent sud future interesia of the country, What we have a right to expect and Insist upon {8 prie. lojalty iz the fature to the country and chieerful obadienco to {ts Constitution and lawe, Mere historical and ventimenial Joyalty is of far less gonsrquence. Wo ask no sserifice of conviction, no humilistion of soldierly pride. While nulsting'snd eaforcing every principle resulting f=om ths victory, Wwe may look with induigence, if not with indifference, on the apoiogy and defense that will certainly, through all time, be put forth by men who fought on the side of rebaliion, 204 agree to differ with them on what js the civil war of fhe twelfth, century,—Hsm; den, Pym and Cromwell, alkisnd, Tyde, and’ Ormond have full justice dons them by sl competent bhistorans, and thelr irtnes nd talents are 8 common beritage to the Euglisy thosa undheads. Nay. more, in the next generation, after the terminatfongof that bitter and Lloody struggle, the immedate descendan:s of the m whom I have mentioned, and who probably could ::l hve discussed the guestion of the arrest of o tive membars; of the grand temonatrance, with- gut_crossing swords, that united in driving Jarhes the 8scond from the throne, and establishing that combie nation of freedom and order which Eogiand her greatest prosperity, revellion In favor of the House -of the st century fs o stll more sirikin illustration of how men ‘may have totally dmmnum’ irreconcilablo viows on historical Lisuee, -and_ yet bo praciially and earnestly loyal to tho present snd fue ture of s common “country. A3 & writer st history and historieal romance, Sir Walter Scott " was sn intense “Jacobite, anda - bitter opponent of the honss over, and tia in 2o part of ‘the civilized world eonld thers bo mmory bitter discussion ang controversies over the struggics in which that peopls have been en; 2fay we not then look forward with sssured confl. dence 10 tho time in the near future when all inteli #ent men North and Houth swill not only accopt the rex sulls of the conflict, but, recog. tlessings that fow from 1, end sny dewe would been an frreparable calamity to both sections of. the country 7 While wa must differ from thoss who sought o disslro the Usion, and Jook from ® diferentstund: t upon thie istory of the struggle that entuad, wo may salely conceds 1o them tha right to hold sach opinions as they like in respect of the past, and im from them only & cheerfnl and hearty loys alty 1o the prosent and fature, And why snonid thisnotbe 807 Are we not bound together by ties of consanguinity and community of material interests Whatever promotes discord or weakens onr common Goverament threatens danger and disaster to ALl alike, and whateser gives atrength and perpetully o our {ree institutians promises blessings o the peopls in every part of the country, and then to postesity. God speed tho time when the men of the North and South shall vio with each other in efforts to rebaiig {he wasta places, {0 promote ‘the general to advance by'sll proper prospenty of our common country. i it CALIFORNIA BAN ¥BANCISCO. 8ax Francrsco, May 20.—To-dsy was obsorved bore s Decoration Day. AMembors of the . Grand Army msrched to Léne Mouotain Came- tery and decorated the graves. An sddress was delivered, minute-guos fired, and the flags in the city were at half-mast. The day waas ob- sarved as & general hofida) THE WEATHER. Wasmsaros, D. 0, May29.—For the Lake Tegion, the Tenneases and Ohio Valley, and the Bouthwest, northeast to sontheast winds, rising, follosed by falling berometer, eooler, cloge ‘Weather. e & LOCAL OBBERVATION. Usmcago, May 20, Wind. P ) & -k B mmial B o B i 1, K 3 8. 1098 b moaa oo 14 i Max ermomster, 67; min, thermomeler, 2 GENER4L OBSKBVATIONS, 2 Cizaco, May 28, Rain, Wegther, Wand, TBar. | Thr] (30.16{ 2007, 66/S.) geatle.. (Clear. 010 555 fane u’g“. et Goar Tolsa &alC: Yankton. . |29,87 5‘13“:: —_———— CIPHERED DOWN, = New Onrraxs, May 29,3, Hale Sypher, ex- member of Gangtes, and A. J. Sypher, planters o8 St Mary Parish, have gong intp bankraptoy, Thelr partnersbip liabilities -are over 8141000, aud their assets loss than 35,000 3, faly Bypher's personal Liabllities aro $1,600, His Personal assats amount to 732, —_— ST. LOUIS’ MAYGR. 8r. Lovws, Mo., May 29.—Col. Jamea H. Britton was inaugurated Mayor of thig city at Boon to-dey in the presence of the City Conncil sud & large number of citizens, Whether Mr. Overstals will continup his & 8 nat 368 anncanoed. - WORD-STUD Primitive Moanings of ! Expz-e_s;ion: in C Some Terms ang The Usefnlness of Tracinz-Words tg Sources-—-Exaet - Deflnition, Writen Jor The Cteapo Trisiny” 7 for "hicago T hivi 40 30 read, my locd 1 rds, words, words | Hawie, 4t 17, g9, ia ceases enticaly, iy examgles migh Before the spelling mani . would be well that:’ same in influential quarters w| more efevated rouna on the | this end 1t is suggested that be hencefor:h encouraged in 0%y, and definitions of worda orthography has been settied. Wa are upon no-less suthority than Macintoeh, tbat **in & Jaogaa, words are deri languages, , thore ara faw struction more ‘useful ‘or more that of ‘tracing out the stymology meaning of the worda we use. 1o which knowledge of tare e canveyed.from tha hietory of the lugiory of & camzaiza”® - WORD-STUDIES.. \; we, examine this for a white, we shall so0n find the trath. it cootaice._ Let us word derive, It mesns primari etymoldgy,. to flow out’ from, us s s0nrce; the last syllable of the w ideutical with ‘the word river. of a word being derived, theref: though of.en uncovscioualy, ) competicive efforty 8iviog the stymo).- th3t f Sir Jumeg ived from other Therd are caseq anl value may by WHoH We apeak ore, wa employ, 2 very pugu‘z: meaning into various rami! chianges in it coaras ;. of tracing out 4 8 w.rd, We moan that _we will I of i river up to ita founiain that he derivatiom of DOxt arre’s us. Ve deed : 0o less than that-of the 10 order to receive aad abla contain an illimitable amor necsusary” to any. means’ algo to pil tho hemind .being pot in - this conditjon- o unt -of infarmatign Urp03e—(0r tha Varb 3iriyer o i 14 O ou “Palod PAGAN, : But let ua take the word Pagan. Thy Latin villageis ; and the rural population that . Chy the West spread ihe mos: time when the inbabi ants the ceutres of mental acti biad for the most part recsi peasaute, or pagany; el conc tlieir old deithes, gest the idea or 1do atrv, express 1t exclusively, and 1dolator av fast b iustory of ‘this siogle Prove the allegation anity in 1ts early ag and” euperstition that” they were druwn from this charge. Perhaos, too, tho hist word Pagan mar.help to accouns, carious fact—the shy and medimval éhure self. - He is figured wirh cl a0d tail. This was neaxly Pan, the deity chietly wors! or inhabitauts of villages. underdtanding in hteral ae Apostle a3 to the heal deeing that this g his groand ionge slowls, g0 that R . inted to worahip ord began tq suge , and s lengh came to 80 that " the Words pagaa ecame syoonymous. Thg word 18 suiticient to dis. that the epread of Chrisd- e3 was due to the TS ki po assigned by h to the arch- oven hoofs. borns, be figure of the gud TR vs0 the words of the **Théy worship 0d of the conntry T thao any othef, P continued after that of. all had ceased, not unnatural hat he was chmdmn} 80 that lua worsbij the other duities came to the conclusisn tl 8oa adopted his fizure as tbe darkaees of the world.” B8AXON AND NOBMAN KOMENCLATURE.. ~ bit of bistory may be es by which we call. tha animsls when the bay Another instructive gathered from the nam todies'of our domestic bas feleased them from tho burdens of life made them ready for the table, We- leam -~ misialighly that, while theso cabtie wore ander thie herding of the Saxon serf they went by Sax- ©On names, a0d when they mat 8t the banquet of the Norma; clatare awaited them. becomes veal (vean), af tive beef (beeaf) ; tho sheep becomes converad into muston (monton), sud even the e yard fowls becomes ponitry (Loula). whick now conveys the 1des of \scoundrel, once meant nothing mox toat the person 8o designatod was thefowest clays on tha Jands of a feudal thus zilla, a farm in the Latio, catae fo bg aud villein, a if vilis-tn, which was the servant employed aswmuch as these farm-ser is class of folk wegs mo tobe despriatad and finally the perpstrator the name exciusivaly; and de their appearanos n lords & ne & nodens 'hus the flesh of the calt ita more-advanced raid~ in the Norman, it is, and nothung on the facm. But in: vants were 5ot of the hi morality, deeds suck as in the habit of doing beca e5 those of & villain, of euch acts_assumed ‘halds it to this day. 4 500R er (boer), and sometimes s kigh ge \y- account for the knave trocmps being called tho right boer ar the American game of euchre, which is bavs boen denved {rom tha gifl who, having_ retarned f; Orleans to her friends in_thy oring to teach them the Fre ‘There wore tw effarts of s Dutoh m & vigit st Ney o West, was pndexre nch game of ecarts. 0 Words originally, bay-knan sad hich the sams meaning mighbbe expressed; but the former of thess eontained lea of poyerty, aud has ve; while tho lattor - wak specially applied to the servanta of toe Kis and 8o becams Knight. These words exem; ‘de of the feudal sristoctasy, ompt ith wluch n‘fi" exred tue I 060 of arms. A sihar sk word coward,—me who the aubordinate id since become kna the military pric a0d show the go upon thosa who pra Ot husbandry to th ing may bo traced in the cowers in the preaeace of caitd ~one. ¥ho allows himself to bo taken captitas » a o which all classes formatly \.lfitll)l:ndy mch:‘iedh‘fl*‘“l: gio being ap) : ; & spell, or sqmething ‘The suspicion with rogarded leacoing is & of he terms of msj | gromamarye—grammar cal incantation. 0, in the eazly v the Europesus in thia country, looked with e dread on letters and dispaiches that thoy dare not violate those of either of the powers when they ds,—the wickheg; = medicine thing too ‘unskiiled bands. fell sccidentally .into thele, THE WORD “Exacz”. .. has two mesnings, as whon one eays an; exactly correct, and when we speak of g exi tionate exaction. The word is denived from the' Latin ex-actum, forced out. It haa been said of dal barons uposthelr serfs metimea 80 exorbitsnt that i exactly exacted the exsction bad to be “forced out” from thers, o word urbs, a city, we get our adjese bax, ete., from ciris we derive hile from the Greek 24 palish, polite, poss that from nt let s seo—a one who keus, 83 our Sco tho claims of the feu that they were so; civih, civilize, ofc.: wl Wwe get guch terma comes the word king ? man is originally, i ould Qur _Teatonio . ancastars - rey g and doing a5 closely canueoteq, 50 bl aad to can, or o be able, were one aod hivg with them. Th fore, was he who knew most and Queen ia nndoubtadly derived 1 oman, to point; o Lnadthp of tbe inencs ; ag Bible is derivedy ot ing the book When e -I do not proloog theso hints bacanse I dosel intend to convers this into & phil h has been adds such exercises as I Rl = '3 by pre-ei bidlos, & book. Plied to tho sacred vol —e it WHISKY SEIZURES IN. NEW YOI A New Yonx, May 29.—Revemue officars saisad Yeaterday, twenty barrels of whisky, consigned by Rindskopt Bros., of -the Firat Interual Reve- nue Districk of Wisconsin ; tan barrels consigusd by L.Tanscher, of the First Digtrict of Missoari and 130 bamrels consigned Bt Louis. .The claimants peared. m, the fa¢ woman of Barfam’ muflm\:afl& East Eattmer day, aged 20 yearn. weight was T e inthom oo 73 i he-ges. pon ip: Lisk waist was 72 inches. Ghe. tl¢ offio P | B Somatg Opio: Her maidan e wep A