* \ v . V y f ' ' y4 JSl VOLUME II. Tin-: MIN:STI:I!s'.S IMI;. A Tlmiiks^ivtiiK' Story. ? ^ k>l ,ook hero, Sully!" Mrs. Deacon Farrell brushed the I Hour from liur hands, casting mean\ while a complacent eye over the well-filled kitchen tal?lc, with its jM'iH'rou* array of 1111!>11 ko< 1 pies and cakes, the plump turkey stuffed and trussed ready for the morrow's baking, and the bier chickcnpio, to which her (intrors had put the finishing touches, us she repeated rather more decidedly: "Look hero, Sally! There's enough chicken left, wih the oiblcts?that I never put in my own pie. because I the deacon don't relish'em ter make a I'liiinkserivino pie for the minister's folks. 'Twont need to bo very laroe,'' she added, in reply to Sally's doubtfid look. "Only the minister and his wife and you can bake it in that smallest* yallar dish. Now I'm ooino np stairs tor look over them raos, an' you make it an' bake it rioht ofT so's I can send it over by t let deacon." > t's 111, answered ."tally, nnsuiy; and eatohin?r up the rolling-pin she brought it down with an emphasis upon a lump of dougrh upon tlm mouldinir board. As the stairway door closed behind her mistress, Sally dropped the rolling-pin, and a hc'-'.of perplexity crept ovr her dulj face, making it ten times more, stolid than usual, while she rcpe ?\,w, in ludicrous be... wilderment: ' "(liblets! What in all creation, if anybody can tell me, does she mean by them?" Involuntarily she 'took a step forward, but cheeked herself as quickly, while, a cunning smile replaced the look of perplexity, ami the muttered triumphantly: ul cucss I ain't a-e-oin' ter confess my ignorance to the deacon's wife and let her have her say, as she always does, *'l'wo terms ter tins 'cademy, Sally, and not know that!' No, ma'am! not 'while there's u dictionarv in t ho lion so!1 So, softly creeping into tin* adjoining sit tinjr-room, she hastily opened a big dictionary on tlio deacon's writing desk, and began hor search for the mvstcrious work. "(t-i-l) -hero 'tis!11 and she read aloud to herself, with an air of triumph, the following definition: "TIioao parts of a fowl which are removed before cooking - heart, gizzard, liver, etc." "That's it!?heart, gizzard, liver and so forth," she repeated joyfully, shi> rotrstced ln>r ' VOU tO .1 /.?? into the ovcri went the minister s pi.y 1 just as tho mistress of the house re- | entered iier kitchen, and with an approving glance at the snowy pastry, I remarked, encouragingly: "That pie looks real neat, sally. 1 shouldn't wonder if, in time, you came to be quite a cook." It was Thanksgiving morning, and Miss Patience Pringlo stood at the minister's back doo^ To bo sure it was rather early for *llers, but Miss Pringlo was, as si J? ?hen boasted, > * Jf ~ > k ( < 44 3E.TKUE i . | uoim? of tin* kind tlisit novor stood tin si j coroinoii v.'' Indeed,sho didn't consider it necessary even to knock l>e- tl fore she opened the door, although she was thou j/h tfu 1 enoucdi in openinj^it to do so soft!y. The minister's o wife was just taking from tlie* oven a : nowlv wiinnoil chicken pie, wliieli tl she nearly dropped from her haml, so e startled was she 1?y the sharp, shrill I" yoieo that spoke so close to her: d "liood mornin,1 Mrs. tiraham. lo Hain't lioen to breakfast yet, I see. { We had ours half an hour ago. 1 i ii know my mother used to say that if li anybody lost an hour in the mornin, ] s< thev might chase it all day, and not I catch up with it then." "That's a good look in' pie -pretty I d rich pastry though, for a chicken pie. tl I don't never put much shortnin' in I anything of that kind. It's rich t< | enouijdi inside to make. Hilt you're i a youncj, an' have t a jrood many h tiiino to learn vet. I run in to see if | you could spare me a cup of yeast: jo mine soured, and the last hatch of | hread I made I had to throw it to j p the lutes." "Certainly," and a roguish smile u fluttered over the fair face of the o minister's wife, at this specimen of , e her meddlesome neighbor's economy, d Unl she had learned a rare lesson of j h judicious silence, and taking the cup n I that Miss Patience produced from lie- ,s neath her shawl, she bade her visitor be seated while she left the room to \i oot the desired article. 1 ti As her steps died away Miss Pa- t tience noiselessly arose from her seat ? and approaching the dresser upon t! which stood, peered curiously into \ v j the apertures in the crust, her sharp t face expressing eaecr curiosity. "I'll bet you a nincjience she didn't o know etiouoh ter put crackers n. ! t wish't 1 could oet one look, just to j u I satisfy my own mind," she added. I v And dertermined to accomplish her a object at half hazards she ran a knife deftly around a small portion of the y i edoe, and inserting four inquisitive liueers, lifted the brown crust and r< took a trlimnse of the contents. <1 A look of unmitigated disoustjt passed over her face. I )roppino into u convenient chair she actually tl groaned aloud: r "Well, I never! an' we payin' that n man five hundred dollars a venr, be- i h v ides a donation at Christinas. (high!" t I'nsuspicions Mrs. (iraham, as she, it returned with the yeast, was some- j y ! what pu/.zled by the sudden frostiI ness of her guest, who hurried out of I o the house as if some dreadful co.ita- a I gion had haunted it; but when the a {minister, in carving the pie that the j a deacon's wifo had sent made two cu- j nous discoveries almost simultane- ' f. ouslv, the reason for Patience's al- P tered demeanor was made plain, and tl the youn^f pair had a hearty laugh (| | that made the old parsonage ring <*, i like a peal of Thanksgiving bells. | ti The Tuesday following was tho j tl regular day for the weekly sewing t; circle, and seldom had that interest- t; iii?r jrathorino' proved so lovely and 1 animated as on this occasion, well |, nioli bursting with some important c seorot that she was only waitino a r. J | 11 fitting opportunity to divulge. That opportunity was not lono in coming, \ for Mrs. 1 >en. Farrcll, who was a con-; a stitutional croaker, took occasion to |, say, in reference to the hard times: |, "Tho deacon had been tryiiT ter (| collect the church tax, and he says S| he never found money so ti?fht in all tho years he's lived here. It's as i hard to oet live dollars now as it used , |, to bo to ^et ten." \ "And no wonder," spqko up Miss o Patience, with the stony severity of a b sphinx. "Von can't expect folks to o fee! 1 ho pay in' out llieir money when they see it fairly thrown away an' wasted." Everybody looked curious, and ' a, some of the younger girls began to it bridle defiantly. The ministers sweet young wife was evidently a s< favorito with them, at least. CI "What do you mean by that?" asked Mrs. Earrel, pointedly. "Mrs. i S| Graham is young and inexperienced, Hl to bo sure; but as tho deacon was. say in' yesterday, she does very well j indeed considering." i Patience tossed her head knowingly. (( "J don't want to say nothing to hurt j o her, but livin' next door as 1 do, 1 oap't nlways help sooin' and hoarin' m things that other, folks can't bo ex- j pected to know about, and when 1 I \ ^' ^pj'l TO TTOT7K "WOKD . ('ON WAY, S, ( in* and Uno.v tilings like There was an omiimns pause, and In' deacon's wife asked excitedly: "Like what?" *k('liieken pies, with lees and feet f the chicken linked in?" ( 11 :i?I a Ihuudcrbolt l..lien aieono hem it could not ha\e caused irreat . r surprise to those tidy, thrifty, New ^ btudand housekeepers than this rcudful revehition of the incapacity f the pastor's youn?r wife. "Are you sure of it?" gasped one nitron, breaking the ominous si-i . ,? 1 Mice. "1 know it for a fact," was nleinnlv returned. i . "('hicken leos in pie." "She's a born fool," ejaculated the j , cacti's wife, indignantly, "and I'm hankful for her husband's sake that j sent her over one of tnv pies yesjrdav. Thc\ had to throw Iter's I way, of course, and it's lucky that e didn't have to o?? without his . hanksoi vino breakfast on account f her ignorance an shiftlessness." . t "llow did vou know about the < lie? asked one of the earls. . 1 ( Miss I'atienco bristled defiantly.; . That's nobody's business but uiy ; I I wn," she retorted tartly. "I don't ' 4 po .1., J to lind out thines that d"r ;v < . * on oVD me. I d luive von !. n..n 'x y \ "" t ut wlk?w they're thrown rijdit into | iv face, as vou niiolit sav, I don't . . Iiet 111eyes i o inore'n other folks. , . .lust lioro tlio door opened, and in . ralked tlm subject of their eouversa- | ion, her j?r??ttface edowino with . lie haste that'she had made, and misI hievous twinkle in her brown eves . hat nohodv noticed, so neeupied i . ere tliey in hi?1 in?_r the confusion . hat her sudden ent rata id ereated. > Walkini; to the la ! where most ? f tin* ladies were sit; itiif, s!ie r a1 uted hem cordially*, and then holditio* out poll the tip of her slender linoer a ( . ell-worn silver thimble, she said j rchly t "Where do vou think I found j our thimble, Miss Patience?" ! j So tdeased was Miss Patience to I j r?t there? It is cor- t duly very mysterious anyway." < Silenco, deadly profound, yet, oh, < ow terr'bly significant to the doa-j ( on's wife and hot spinster neighbor, * dI upon the jrroup. i c This was apparently unnoticed by , Irs. (iraham, who, with a playful j t dinonition to Miss I'ationce to take j otter care of her thimblo in future, > , eoan an animated eon\ ersat ion with ! t . I lie ladies nearest her, that soon rn " ?" A recOnt series of experiments is; lid to havo shown that tho sense of r noli is on tho average much more! elicnto in men than in women. A person who has seen much of t jo Indians in Colorado and I "tali; iyn ho has never known an Indian { N ) have a cold. Ho concludes that ' ur hot rooms #ivo us colds. j c s Far bettor than the harsh treatment of lodiclnes which horribly grip.) the patient xl destroy the coating of the stomach s r. J. II. McLeans Chili and Fever cure, j' aid at f)0 rents a l)ottle, | t ^ZCnTID TOUH "WCI^ TIIl'USDAY, DK(1 nn: <;o\ kknoits >1 I IX' ,\llllll;ll >1 illl'MH'll I Ol Mil' A O'ai i's of St a( c. The usual annual message of tlx? iovernor was mail to the legislature it its nooning, last week. Th,? topes discussed in tlio iloi'Mini'iit am as Pol lows: tin: si'vtk niatr. Tho outstanding debt of tin' Statu s %f\,-100,00th ( )f tliis amount *'277,)0t) consists of tlio estimated validity n those bonds issued between lSt'iX ind 1S72 and of the ante helium Hinds which have not yet been consolidated under the Act of lS7d. There is every reason to believe that i hi roe proportion of these old bonds lave been lost or destroyed, and that lie State will never be called uimn o redeem tliein. The Comptroller Jeneral renorts that but few i>f tln??i> I minis an* beino- founded and recommends that a limit ho nut to the iine when they may be exchanged, ixcept l>v special legislation. As >ur wlmle State debt must l?e readlisted in ISWd, the date of its inalu it\, t he (i overnor regards this re'oiumendatiou as sound jmliev and oininends it to the eonsiderat ion of he Legislature. I )urine1 the past year the Sinking '\ljik Commission has caneeled >17.50 of 1 )elieieney bonds, and will man take up about *0i0,00() more eavinn about xJOit.OOO of these muds to lie met at maturity. Thw (iovernor recommends that he State borrow that sum, at I to I .1! >er cent., to make up then* bonds. In also recommends the ultimate undine-of the whole debt at 1 per ent. K?uti'ia i'Ki> I.a \ i?s. liv reference to the rejmrt of tho' 'oininissionrrs of the Sinking Lund t will be found that there were on iw> r.,..f.i.. i l i i: . ... o - i r ii< mi it'iiru iiiim iim ai lilt' e 11II III In1 11 sea I year ending October 111, 188H, *,'Jd7 acres. That during lie present fiscal year, ending Octiberdl 1887, new forfeitures have teen incurred which amount to IOU . I ) fo acres, the whole amount in> acres. Whilst the foreooino exhibit shows that the acreage of and on the forfeited list at the presmit time is 8U,.3S!1 acres less than at he same time last year, it will be ioen on examination that this s liavo been more promptly paid, j mt to tho activity and cllicioncy of lie Land I)cpartmont in effecting .ales and redemptions of forfeited amis and in discovering and eliinina I ,iiitf erroneous forfeitures that had rept into the forfeited lift from 18<)S o I^SI). The fact that 100,0lb acres >f new forfeitures have been incurred luring the present fiscal year is a natter of serious moment to tho state, and a oreal injustice to those i Mtixcns whose patriotism and sense >f duty contrain them toj pay their axes. To enact a law that will abate this! jreat and ^rowinjr evil is a matter, herefore, for tho most earnest 0011lideration of tho Legislature. Tho (iovcrnor then reviews the ? i . . - 1 ourse ol legislation upon this mater -showing that the effect of legslatioo and of the decisions of the Jourts has been to increase forfeitires. The (lovernor recommends! cgislation to gi vo a purchaser of foroitod lands a good title, and to en-j ible the Sinkintr Kund Commission! I 0 collect, through the (Courts, back axes now unpaid. The new law is j uiggested as an addition to, and not! 1 substitute for, the means now af-, orded to the (.'ominission to effect| ?|Au .....l KIM CATION. Touching public schools tho Govsrngr refers to the report of tho Suleriutondeirt of l?ducatio?, and sii^rests a general law to authorizo disricts to levy local taxes, together j villi such other measures as will ongthen the school-term and in- i i . 1 reuse the general efficiency of the chools. The South Carolina College is hown to be in n prosperous eondiion, both as regards the number ofj J:K: ^^sriD T'CXJE CCI KM 1?! ;Ii I. ISST. students and tlu? general elliciencv of the institution. The (Jovernor ealls attention to the statement of the Trustees that "its true development should bo in the direction of I niversit\ methods and work, and commends to the *(ieneral Assemble their scheme to be submitted, "for the rocr^nni/utinn of the institution on a I niversit v basis." The ( 'itadel Academy is reported to be in excellent condition, and both graduates and cadets making a line record for themselves and for the State. Anticipating the need of laroo accommodations, the tJovernor calls attention to the Stale's; ( ?o\ eminent, for use of the Academy buildinoK and for the value of the portion destroyed by lire while <11 such use. lie "sincerely trusts that the nvesent ( 'onoress will liek-iiowl. i r> odoo tin* justice of 1 no claim ami order its payment." Clntlin I uivorsitv, for colored pupils, is reported in a satisfaetors comlitions. The same report is made of the institution for the deaf, c 111111!> ami blind at Cedar Springs. I III: Pl.l'A IM M K VI oK A < i 1114' l 1.11 UK. The (iovernor reviews the operations of the State I )eparlment of Ao ricultnre and concludes: " The statistical report of the I >eparlment shows an increase over last year in the amount and value | of the crops of the State. The seasons were mmerally favorable, audi the formers have realized more aliiin- j dant harvests. The cotton crop 1 | will exceed the crop of IfSSt't by i?),111 bales, while the yield of corn will exceed the product of any year of which we have record. " The l)eparlimmt is now in thorough worUino orihu, ami is aecomplisliiim jrreat (food for the State. In addition to the duties which have been briefly alluded to above, the Commissioner is constantly occupied in answering inquiries from other States and foreiim countries relatO I in c~> of South ('arolina. These inquiries come from all classes the capitalists and the laborers. 'The publications of the Department contains most of the information sought, and these have jfono to almost every part of this country and Kurope. 'The S<>utIds Resources are attracting ureal attention, and this work of the n Commissioner is keeping South ('arolina as well known as any of the Southern States. 'The ?rood work the Department is now doino and its work in the past will, I am sure, commend it to your continue! sup-j 4 .... 1 * " jiui l iiiid encouragement. TIIH KM'KKIM HNTAI. STATION. The (jiovernor reports to the legislature tho establishment of the two Experimental Stations, one of 200 j acres in Spartanburg and one in I )ar-I lington of 227 acres, and says: ' This nrranmunent secures unity O ? ami eeononiv of management, with such diversity in the Held tests of j crops, fertilizers, etc., as the marked differences in the agricultural condin tions of the two State demand. "At the Spartanburg farm the Superintendent's house and the barn are nearly finished, farm implements and machinery have been purchased, and ground has been prepared for an experimental orchard, fruit garden and vineyard. between forty and fifty experiments, testing numerous varieties of small grains and fertilizers, are already in progress. "At the Darlington farm the Superintendent's house will be finished next month, the barn has been contracted for, and a collection of grains and fertilizers purchased for experimental purposes." The (iovernor further calls atten-j tiou to the "I latch bilk," and suggests the emnlovuncut. nf nmw> <.f 11... 1 n I J ' fund from this source in perfecting u scheme of .i^riculturul experiments and investigations in the aj/ricultoral r> n department cf the South Carolina t 'olloj^e. TlIK I'UMTKNTIAKY. Thorn are in the State I'onitcntia-j ry- 78 white males, 'J whit? females,1 870 colored males and 50 colored females. They are distributed as follows: 70 are at work at Pringle's phosphate works; 105 with Messrs. Rice & ('oleman on railroad work in Chester county; 01 at the Summerville brick yard; 108 on shoo contract, 1)8 on hosiery contract inside the| f prison; J50\J aim nn various farms; an the Imlanon. witli tli<> ovcoot ion of s I * majority of the females ami tlie? siel ami infirm, are at work in the prism or on local details. The crops of tin* institutions havt been injured by freshets, hut the yield is ahout b()() l>al"s of eottoi and 8,1)00 bushel of corn, beside? peas, potatoes, foraoo, etc. Tit' I'oard of |)irectiors recommend that the I .e^islature appropriate x|(U),(MM directly for I ho support of the institution, and that the convicts be utilized a>- laborers on a State farm to be procured for the purpose. The law enacted at the last session making it the dut\ of the Superintendent of the Penitentiary to trans port all convicts to the prist n from the different counties has resulted in a ureal savino of tnone\ to the State as of appropriation of live thousand dollars for this purpose only ahout twenty two hundred dollars hav< been expended durino the ten month? 111 which the I it \\ has liccn in force. The 1'oard recommend an increas* in the jiiiv of the oflicors of the Penitential* v. Ill i: COI.l .M III a (ana I.. The (rovernor reviews the l:istor\ of the operations upon the < 'olutnhin <'anal, and savs: "I would respect fully miccesl the early completion of the canal I?\* 'he State; or slioulc your honorahlo bodies deem it ine\ pedient that the development of thiproporty should be resumed or fur ther continued by the State, that stops be taken to transfer the canal with all it* rights, franchises and oh lieatious, under -uch miarantoec conditions and -ti( illations as yon may regard most advanta?n??us for the interest of the State, to corpo rate or pricate indiv 'duals possessing fully the confidence of the people, s<. to ensure its completion in the most thorough and permanent manner." Ill K l.l' x a'I'll' a s A I.I'm. Owino* to the lame number re leased i)ii trial, there was not the us ual increase of population, al tinned the whole nuinher under treatinenl was lamer by Td. At the end ??f tin year there were present tilt) patients of whom .'Hit) were white, and ti.St colored; and 'it were still absent 01 probation. The annual report of the Superintendent shows that the affairs of tin Asylum Imvo been conducted will the strictest economy. There was : slijjdit reduction in the />> r rn/,it< cost of maintenance, mid over xlt (Hit have boon saved of tin? nppropriatim f< ?r 1110 year. 11A I I.KOA l? insritl M I NA I IO.V. < >11 tho subject of the I tail mat Commission tho (iovcnior brings (< tk ? attention of (Iio I .cjrislature utln advisabilit v of onlar^ino' tlio power.1 of tlio Commission so as to enabh (Iioiii to require railroads witliii South t arolina to regulate tlioir rates of freight traflio within tho Stato s< that tho public shall derive tho jrreat est benefit i ossiblo consistent witl i the interests of the railroad corpora tions. Most of our railroads hav< passed into the hands of parties liv ino out of tho State, who have no interest in building up and fostering ou internal improvements save as : means of revenue for 'heir corpora tions, and there is a strong tendency to keep local rates in South Caro lina too disproportionate to the pro rata received by railroads within the Stato on lon^r hauls to and fiom tin oreat North and West. The onh mode in view of putting a stop t< this sappino of what may bo tenne< . i... i:f,? 1.1 i . r -o i mi- iiio-uiimii oi (mi r | >r< >S j IITII V WOIIK 80(mii to Id' to f^ivo nioro power tc the L'ailroad Commission to ro^ulat< the traffic. o'i iikk m \ rri:i(s. Tlx* militia of the State show: progress, several new companies hav iotr l>een organized. The support o the militia is urjred as of importune* to the peace and dignity of the State The matter of aid to disabled (Jon federate soldiers is commended a: demanding the special consideratioi of the(icnoral Assembly. The operations of the State Aori cultural and Mechanical Society an revjewed and the Legislature is mv ed to renew and continue the appro priation of to this omani/a tion. The various ap|?ropriations for tlx completion of the State House luiv< amounted to JjtlilJ Of thi: sum, in tlx4 two preceding years : X. . *. Rj^SpJ \ W V' ? 'm Nl MI5KR ID. | I there was expended 8(),?SI'WVS; and i I up t<> 1st Xovembor of this venr *103,7'17 50; I a.\'i??rr duo on various accounts *1*3,01 t 7'oj l?'nviu"ih1;-(I 03. Tho oompletion of tin- improvements necessary will co-it about -sfo'\HOO, ^and tho , (tovernor commends the i tion of that sum. ~ The unenrtaint\ as to the term of 4 office of Trjal .lusticos, and tho de. cisioti afToctino- theii jurisdiction in eases of petit larceny are brought to i the attention of tho (ieneral Assembly. TS..? It!..,.I,.. l : i . I/MU I\ n MWM ? .1^'- III n VIIMVIMl^ and the facts presonted for the con ?I sidorutiou of tln? lawmakers. The I nter-Stato Kxtradition < 'i 1 itv rest i no upon \t |i II) in whoso hands ire tin* destinies of nat ions." m +Vi liiTr I'roll i I?i t ion I 'rnliiliits. , A i iii:.\s, (la., Nov. til. At this time, wIumi there is so mtieh interest i manfosted in tin* li^ht which is Itcitirr waited in Atlanta between tin; advo1 cjiti's of prohibition and its eppononts, it may not prove uninteresting to rali attrntion to the operation r of the law in this city, where a strict ( prohibitory i.iw has been in force for j several years. Athens is a city almost as lnrjro as u ( olmnhin. and elaims a population of 10.000 souls and a per capita wealth ore*tor than any other Southern city. Prohibition has proved a sioniil success and an almost unmixed helessino to this thriving eoinuiu1 When the ouestioi. was first agitated and the matter under discussion, the | usual |?I "si was made that the husi< I ness interests would surf< r, that the I; trade* of the town would l>e ruined, , and that there would he an attendant train of evils far oreator than j the curse of the oihlod saloon. Xot such, however, has heen its elTects. ' The unfolding ()f time has utterly i disproved these dire predictions. , The trade of the place has steadily increased until this year it is confidently expected that the cotton receipts will amount to an hundred ' | thousand hales; and of course all branches of trade will and does keep pace with the development of the cotton business. The beneficent results of the work, ino of this law is most marked anion"' , i the laboring classes. A member of ii prominent linn. doiiiL? a laroo busiim'ss on the instalment plan with this elans of broad winners, informed me ) i that the immediate effect of prohibis tion on their business was to increase ( their monthly receipts from the same source KM) per cent. I > >e- not this fact speak volumes? 1 1 The law is effective, but it is not claimed that lienor cannot be btaini oil. Doubtless those who want it ' verv badlv can find some menus of oettino it, but most lik? ly it must be sent for out of tic city, as it is very r , r.skv business selling it in the town. I i lint the f^reat point gained is that . 1 the inducements, the allurements, the . J invitations to drink, have been re1 moved. There is no manner of .../ ^ j doubt that there is far less liquor y consumed than before the era of i prohibition. > So jrenernl is the satisfaction with the law, that the matft , is U-VnPe upon as a i'is m/'/ui/irnto for yieurs, the -V -' . ' j and has ceased to be a thende. u? wit: ' ciinii'iit. ('nhituhhi lit histt i\ . A ~ ' i ... [ ? * ? Itni-ial IMaci's of I'rcs^W). ^ ' . . ; v""^ Washington's hotly lie* at Mouyt Vernon, \ a.; the two Adamses iro huried under the old church at Qmns joy, Mass.; Jefferson rests at Mcoiti* cello, \ it.; Madison's grave ^ Montpelier, not far from Montie. 3; Monroe's remains lie at the FitV* inond cemetery, .Jackson's grave n * in front of his old residence, "The s Hermitage," near Nashville, Tenn.; 11 Van llureii was huried at kindurlipok, N. V.; Harrison at North Uend, near " Cincinnati; I'oik at Nashville, 'Pay* 3 h>r's remains, are near Louisville, * ky.; Fill nunc lies in Forest Law * cemetery, ltuffnlo; Fierce was huried * in Concord, N. 11., ami Huohanan :ft Lancaster, Fa., Lincoln's grave is j, near Springfield, Ills.; .Johnson's at .j 1 (J reen ville, 'l'cnn.; (iailieiti's at s 'Cleveland; Grant's at Riverside, X. , i Y., and Arthur's at Albany. * ?