North Carolina Newspapers

I fit ) ' -'-. .1 II ry Ui. vuyvx y t ok vaua jlvj jut y xxv jljljl jl VX JL uiliaV VJL klV TV Ask the Man Who Uses Genuine Gas Coke Clean Light No Smoke Quick To Handle Economical Once You Learn the Secret of Burning Coke-Always a User When Ordering Tell Us Whether You Desire Crushed Or Regular Size Coke $5 Per Ton Deliver Carolina Power and: Light Co. afflimiiMiHininBWilwiHiliunHHnnnnrmmmmnnimOT GEORGE EDMUND BADGER THIRTEENTH SECRETARY OF THE UNITED 8TAT8B NAVY M. WILSON IN NORTH CAROLINA BOOKLET Thia paper is written by request and ia the character of an Iwpremion rather than a ehroaolofy- I ""y t 'i"out aarina; that no statement of fart ha been made without examination, and ao expreesion of opinion as to hia fea ture of official reputation given with out a eareful reading of the printed or maauaertpt history bearing upon it. It haa bee kept la taind that in the counting houae of the modern historian traditions are at a dieeount and fai ls nt a premium. The acta and orders on which the moat important meaeurcs of hia administration of the Navy rest have, therefore, beea set forth at length. They tell the tale Governor, Graham emphaaites Mr. Badger devo tion to truth ia its broadest and high eat meaning, and to trifle with it for the purpose of making the world think him ether, tbaa he sraa would be an im pertinence to his memory. In a service of len years In the Senate, whenever Naval' matters were under dn cuaaion he took an active part in it, end tbe proceedings show that his views were sought and his opinions deferred to. There could hardly bo better proof that he acquired grct rouge aud vast quantity ef informatiow as twthe theory and practice of naval administration, and that he held it at the disposal of hia brother Senators. This made him anthoritT. If hia connection with1 the Navy had been pf that pcrfunetory character which the ultra holding of the Seeretaryehip render unhappily pos sible, whea he lecam a legislator he would not have been su,etivai.s associ ated in the public mird ith his for ner dignity lirorrt E. Badger was the thirteenth Secretary of the United Ktntes Xay. Hs was appointed on March 5, 1M1, eon llrraed ami toea oftee on March H. nud on the dissolution of thy Harris Cabinet resigned September 13th of thu saine year, the anuiversury of hia forty sijth hkUiilay. Ou Mareh lWlli he as called to his home in Raleigh to welcome in t . the world his younaswt -daoxhtcr and for oue mouth whs abacni froVjUra siat of Goveraoient on that accuulrtT Tho brief piriod of flvo months therefore measures his active service as the head of the Navy Ie;nrtmcnt. What lie dol in that tune to give him a place in iN annaH ran best be Icorued from the records and tlic literature which iriti r prets them, but it mill :iUo help m to know what those who rhw him and knew him say that he was They s em to ngrce that be was not only by t.niierainint and api-arance in harn-.ony with his office, but that the same inteMeitu.tl supcriirity which ?i I hiui iu a placo of his own in all the sMti.m he er tilled gnve hint ia this one a i oiiiinanditiK character. Governor Gntliom sy in his "Iis couri in Memory of the Life ai d Tnr acter of the Hon. Geume K. Hadger." that Mr. Hadger Teluetnntly accepted the naval portfolio when lrridi nt liar risou tendered it. He had done notable work on the hunting in the picturesque and, in some rcspiet.s, groti -ope i nm paign of 1S40, and perhaps os much as any other orator had been nt pains to give a anne gravity to the popular up rising into which the presidential con test converted itaelf. It was largely in recognition of thcue services that 1'resi Bel. Certain it is that he was not in elined to aoandoa tho successful pursuit of his profession, aad it is safe to us The Moment It Reaches Gases, Sourness, Acidity Iont suffert In t few tfiomcBts all toscseh d'Mresa will go. No Indiges tion, heartburn, sourness or l-elchiug of gas, scid. or erect at ioua of undigested food, no dixiiaeu, bloating, foul breath mt headache. Pape's Iia pepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset etomachs. It ia the anrrst, quickest aad moot certain in digestion remedy ia the) whole world, . and beaidea it is Waaleeav Uiliioas af saey and sromea bow eat their fav-oriu feeda withest f ear they know Pape's Haprpeia aritl save Uess tfm aay aaejnaeh misery. fat a, fer yoar sake- get ft large pm's -mm for IIGESTION-ITS FINE J It" r' fit "u ,i a,.n ... tiEOKGE EDMUND BAIH.KK sunic that aiuitover ambitions he may have harbored, he had not dreamed of ruling the seas. He had never sat in the National legislature, and his fnirni as a utuyer of broud learning, and aa an advocate of most permiasive and eom pi llintr pover, was known beyond hia fiitn Htato oiilyo thw bMtcr iiiformeU section of hia profession. We need not wonder then that more thrill one Mem ber of C'uUKreai itUcji his ti ii ilia uu sent to tlie N'lia'e p.ked, "Who is George ii. Badi; r .'" A decade Inter when in the same Senate, ranking with Webster, Clay, t'nlhioin. lienton, Jefferson Davis and John Hell, he was helping to mould n great rnmprnnilso and delivering his grent speech of March ISth land l!nh on the alaiory question, sueji a query would huvo lieen inipo'sible. - 1) eidiWg tn accept the office he took i in pood ronselcnce, nnd he set about vith a devouring: greed of mind to ab urb oil lliat wan to bo aanwn a I out tho duties it carried with it. His associates nil K-nr testimony to his industry and his intuitive iMVceeptiou iu discarding nl.at .ii uuiu ci ssary, nnd hta capacity tor nssiuiil.-it ini; essentials in dealing with large affairs. So, pursuing a uatu ral bent and cultivated habit of intense applicati.'Tc, :,li:n it at oive came into pte-'ScMi.m of the t. i hnnal di tails of the Ic art'iieut an I comfortably settled Ii i in?' If into i's routine, lie memorized iti In tor . o;li I out tho elements of its perh. iiiii. l ami material, and became unluri.te with iu'i.Jcnls. It is not mere praise to iay that ho knew us few could know the relation nf tho aitlitnry marine to the life of the government. He uiub rstod that it was bottmnrd nn the fVnstitiMion in the power which that instrument granted Congress to provide and maintain it Believing the Navy, iu the words of Admiral IWwev, "must ever remain our first aud best line of defcns-n," tho mobile otitvvorks of our fortifications, the flontinj bulwork of our coasts nnd of alt that our (east's out line embraces, bo set to work to make it suc h Knowing in all its correlations the great force with which he had to deal, ho looked with faith to the good uses He- wj te ewnv Ht irft)JrctricI a Navy, not necessarily superior in site to that of any other power, hut sufficient for the higb purposes of a uatioa sltuat YivStomacfi all Pain, and Heartburn Goes dfty-eent case of Papa' Diapepaia from aay drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep oa being miserable life ia too short you are not here long, so make yoiir stay agreeable. Eat what yon like and digest it; enjoy 1t, without dread of rebellion in the stom ach. Pape's Diapepsia belongs in your home aayway. Hhoald one of the fam ily east something which dotal agree with them, er ia sase ef aa attack of iadigeetioa, dyspepsia, gastritis or atom sck derangement at daytime er during the Bight, H is handy te give the ouick- set, soreet relief kaewac Adrt. . ed like tho t'niteil Statea. The main feature of his plan waa to make good tho doctrine of defease as opposed to tho doctrine of aggression, and to carry abroad an unmistakable guarantee of tho country's commercial rights. In his report of May 29th, submitted to the session of Congress called to meet on the last day of May, he brought forward the policy, and committed the administration, to it,, of a greater Navy, a better Navy, and a Navy primarily for home defense. This is what ia meant by hia proposal to establish a "Home Bquodrou." a "sufficient supply of suit able munitions" and "a reorganization of the Navy to fit H to the changing methods of construction and propulsion." Tbe "home squadron" proposed by him grew to be the Atlantic fleet of today; the prime aceessity for abundant ord nance and education In its uses is the preparedness advocated today; the re organization of the Navy ia its en lightened and enlarged adaption to what has been found to be best suited to Ha purposes. The report is not only torn prehensile, hut suggestive. Its state ments of the needs of thif branch orf the service were the arguments whic,h secur ed the adoption, at least of its mowt material recommendations, before 'that Congress adjourned, and as it would lose in attempt at rohdeusatioa, it snswers the better purpose tos submit It in full n ri ) "It is presumed that Congress will scarcely be willing to give attention to general matters unconnected with the objects for which the extraordinary ses sion of that body was convoked, yet re cent events induce me to bring to your notice, with a view to the action of Con gress, two subjects as northy of present consideration. The first is the establish ment of home squadron. While squad rons are maintained in various parts of the world for the preservation of eur commerce our own shores hsve been left without any adequate protection. - Had a war with Great Britain been the re sult, aa it was at one time generally feared, of the subjects of diffleulpy now in a course of adjustments between that power and the L'niU'd Ktats, not only would our trade have lusn I is Me to great interruption, BOif uV 'orvrlftanta to.greut lostes abroad, liirt a naval Torre, comparatively, small might, on our very J shores, hav sdzd our"jmcrcliantlis"1 sna msuitca our ring, without suitable means of resistance or immediate re taliation being at tho command 6T the Government. To guard egainat apehf g result, to be ever roa.ly to rejn( tr promptly to ehr.stise acereasroris nimn our' own whores, If is ncccswry tliar a powerful squadron should be kept afloat nt home. This measure is recommended by other considerations. There is no situation in which greater skill or sea manship can be exercised and acquired than on the coast of the I'nited States- and in no service would our officers and seauien leconie more thorough iuitiated in all that ia necogsnry for the nation al defense and glory. Ia that service, aided by the coast survey now in prog ress, a thorough acquaintance would be pained with osir own acaronvt, extensive but imperfectly known, the various ports won Id Ik- visited, the Uys, inlets, and harbors carefully, examined, the uses to which each could be made available during war either for escape, defense, or annoyance, be nwortajned, and the confidence resulting from perfect knowl edge would give to us, hat we ought surely to possess, a decided advantage over nn enemy on our own shores. Should it be thought desirable that snch a squadron be put in rommiasion im mediately, and kept constantly on duty, an additional appropriation may be a nee ssnryt-for the nwnnt 'mvTffiu well as the forces deemed proper to ! employed- I beg to refer to the ac companying repo't on the subject.' t- pared under my djrctioo, by the BosJJ oi .mo y Loinniisatonera "The attention of Congress has been heretofore earnestly tgriwd fb the .ale tat of owr ordnance and ordrfhce storra, and I deem It worthy of itumeliat'csV sideration. A sufficient supply of suit able arms and munitions of war ia in dispensable to the successful operation of the bravest offiWrs and men, gad taken not from the nature of the ease, but provided upon a sudden emergency. Sailors may be hastily collected from our commercial marine, ships may be purchased, but ordnance cannot be sup plied on such an emergency, nor can some of the materials for the prepara tion of ammunition be procured either by purchase or manufacture re. Heaee the ordnance should, by a timely fort night, be provided in advance aad mate ria la be secured, from which a supply of ammunition can he speedily prepared. The accompanying report f roan the Board of Navy Commissioaars shows the smonnt of expenditure which will be required under thia head. Should the object be deemed of sock Importance and urgency ss te require the immedi ate attention of Congress, I reepeetfuirT r ..-commend that aa appropriation of eae- third of the est ins ted amount bo new made. The opinion seem to hare become' general, as well la the nerviee aa la tho nation at mrge, that a thorough reor ganization of tho nary ia demanded be consideration connected with the defense aad honor of the eOrrntry. aad a thia opinioa I heartily eonewr, . Yet I am fully a war that aay pin for thia far- pose should be the result of the nrnat careful deliberatioa, snd that it be at once unwise aad injurious to snbmit to Congroaa and tho country any proposed arrangements which should Ix- liable to tbe charge of haste and iuconsideration." To have rested on the oars of recom mendation might rune argued a very enlightened grasp of the work to t done, its scope and its magnitude, but it would have been sn incomplete per formance. The new Secretary proceed ed hot-haste to impress his views on Congress. In the House, Henry A. Wise, Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs brought in the bills carrying into effect the aew policy ; he had as com mittee associates Mallory of Florida, afterward Heeietary of the Navy of the Confederate Btatoa; Clifford of Msine, afterwards Mr. Justice Clifford of ths Electoral Commission, Mr. Htsnly of North Carolina, and other notable men. Ia the Henate, Mr. Mangiim, afterwards its President pro tempore, was Chair man of the Committee on Naval Affairs, aad guided these bills to a eae aad successful passage. Before Mr. Badger. reaignesij nu paruoem, xne peetai pre viaioas nor the home squadron and ord nance supplies had become law, and the foundation laa3 for tbe appropriation fo the -years Iftsl '41 of the sum of tV72rf.lJ the most grnarod pro vision ft the naval estahiashntent wuiok Congress; had ever voted. . Af ot these two acta depend the definition of his conception of a nsial pollcy,tt will bo best to art them forth in full: Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Mste of America in Congress ass -mbled. That the sum of six hundred thousand dollars be paid out of any moneys ia the Treasury aot otherwise apprnpi ialed, for the purpose of purchasing .uce and ordnance atoree for the use of the navy of the United Mates. Bee, 2. And be it further uae4c4. That the Heeretary of the Navy is hereby su thorized to spply a part of the sum here in and hereby appropriated, not exceed ing fifty thousand dollars, to the pur Bone of making experiments to teat the value ef improvements hi ordnance, in the coast suction of steamers, and other vessels K1 war. in , other matters con nected Wih the naval servsVesnd the nation! defense; and also Jhe phrfj P"e of- ariraying any rnargCBferr sn paid on afcxuor orapcrfcuJtnta o character BierUofore niaThf byutJiorit i law, l . r . Approval .-xptcmner II, IMI He it eiih te, by the Senate and ITniisc of Keirealntntires of the I'nited States of America iu Congress assembled. That for the pay, subsistence, increase and repairs, medicines and contingent ex penses of tu frigates, two sloops, two small vcs. u and two armed steamers to bo employed aa a home squadron tbe sum i f . en hundred and eighty nine thousand three hundred and tin dollars' is In n by appropriated. Approved August 1, 1841. Secretary Hadger did not belong tn the school v.hn-h lelievis that only those things which have been ran and should be. He had possessed himself of full and accural" information as to the im proved methods of armament, trans portatinn. equipment and propulsion in use in Kurop.un warships, and was in sympathy with the younger men of the Navy who were hopeful of every in vention i.i I much enamoured of the. then new do trinee ef steam and steel As he expressed it, he "had aaxiety for, but confidence in, these new elements in naval affairs." He found the vessels drives by sail: he ordered the ships Mississippi and Missouri to be fitted with stcsm. and they became the no, PreW'ur'"t1ici-. t6ra tqusdroa.' Cnder JUST 25c may save a large 1 DOCTOR'S BIUU mm i W know MOTUXBH JOT fUXYE to th om good MdieiB fr patunoaisV ei-stop. eoMi and eMMr- W wmat jo to try fOTHKBU.KY JULVE tU p3u. w nU a, ft Mtai tr4 tod. aakiatf or a big npk W will mm4 it rnvra niu wnbaMt xpmmm to XO. Addmi UUUSiS -.HEaVwg CU Ofimtorii, N. a nnmmniwinniimuiHimiimiiinnMHnMiiiimmmuiiiiiuiHiHmniimiHuiw the act of Congress to enable lieuten aat Hunter to try the merits of a sub merged horizontal wheel, he ordered a steam vessel of war to lie built on your plan, not to exceed 300 tons burden." On September II. 1K41, he directed that the "Gem" be put at Lieutenant Hun ter's disitosal. tin June 1st he directed Commodore Ktewart, in command of the aavy yard at Philadelphia, to prepare drafts and explanation of machinery of a steamer to be driven by a screw proeller and ordered Captain Htoektuii to auperintend the work. The construc tion of the steamer waa entrusted to Captain 8tocktoa in the followiug or der: "The department haa directed the Commissinuera of the Navy to cause a steam vessel of war to be built on your plan, not to exceed K1 tons bur dea. You will superintend the build ing of tbe said steamer under the di rectioa of the Commandant of the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, making to him from time to time during the progress of-tfa ,Wfk;sihaerrwetiona as pou mays tliln k proper." Tbe vessel put on the ways for thta purpose bceanic the "Princeton, : the flagship at Vera Cruz and of Couiino dore Perry at Tokio. Hccrctary find, get. bad apprccisted ths ability uf priterkttiB, Bho was offered the secretary hsfc it svSressioa. Iit iecliuoil it rather ijhssw fcttesrupt his career. He also or Lrjeard. built three steamers of medium aix to h7 drirrn iy the Krr.rr.-Min n rllr. In tlkese wayi he l4 It in f.ith la Amrricmn raparity to do xjtoallT rll what other nut m nr. had don and worr duinir. and ho plannrd to prortM-d upin the line of cunnistent do rvlopraeat. U diapatrhrd the almp of war "Torktown" to the udwirh Iil:ind to J.rotert AHierlftn n-haltM-t, nnd hi ndvo atrd the rtalUhment at Honolulu of amrftt drrmt. Jnnt hatf I rnlury Intrr the I'nited Htatt'S on "naHl ffroumU" aw its true iaterot in uiiMi iMit, tin e talanil. Without trdioua drtai! the polit ic of inr rease and - petition of t lu Navy ttiroilgli tho ad'lition f the lutnic nqtiad rn, the adopt tn f the latent improve menta in the l.uililmj; and prpiMii,f of wartihipft. h(dh a to material and atfnda aiMarr ; the furini)iui forth of ala auii'laMate war biundiniM, ami the Hiraaif nt nf prartlro in tt.t mot esrtie-rv of them ijn. utsj1 iiihr I TJw nratcirr nibjrf of W b in.lwicli Islands aa a lnsc for our nnvul opera tions on our Pacific seaboard, might be said to lay the even keel on winch the frame of his eer ices in the Navy iinre their foundst ion. They show what he initiated, Mhut he contrived ns best for the Navy as he found it nnd for the Vavy of the future. It would be hard to deny the Conclusion thnt he hnd ;icccdsfully dcvotid hmnclf to the mirk of making the N.-iy bctti r th.in he fourul it. In the larger matters of Miliey, the head of the Navy had to deal, on behalf of his d-'prirtiui with the Itg.iintive organ oi ttie gov riilm tit, to elio li ue bad tn l.i.k to l..:.te etTceliie I .i Lest laid pl.m It w.i, it will be reiocin bered. a time of profound ace. There could be no brilli.-uit s'ii fjnnB exploit It sss dimenlt to evciti popu lar attention to the Navy He si . ined wise, then, in engaging the support of the people through their rcpn ju nta- tivew. Hut this support could mt be had. or when had could not be relied ob if the Nair did not show itself to be worthv of it He pl.-tnncd to make it ao, snd whether or not he did much to bring this sUiut ran be judged by ftdj-irig hit methods, of, nnnnaHt Ma internal sTTalis To get a discernment of value Into these methods it is nec eswary to go to the letter books and arder 1ooks, which set forth the daily life of the departmeBt. From this source can le obtained the real view of his'" relation to tie department itself i In oae nf his ewrl'rev letters he exhibits his jealyury of the Nsvy't dignity and t.ia hostility to influence which could affca-t Its morale. He was not a Jurist nrncl head of the Admiralty only for place aad power, but the tone of hia letter show that he became a sailor of the sailors. The politics, even of those halcyon daya. was aot above burrowing iuto the Navy. Complaints were ms 'e to him that the navy yard in New York had beea made use of ia an election. He at oaee addressed a letter to Captain Mat tnew . Calbraith Perry, a brother to Commodore Terry, which is such a com plots exposition of tbe attitude of the Navy to Such pernicious practice and his eondeni nation of them that it is even now a precedent muck respected, after notifying Captaia Perry that he had appointed him to the command of tho navy yard from confidence in his ability to discharge delicate duties, aad that the appointment had not been sought by aim either directly or indi rectly, aad railing hia atteatioa to the eojaphainta a boat politics being allowed to ooatrol its operations aad influence thereby freedom of slertioas, ho sBys: It ss deemed alike a seea ry to tho hoaor of the Navy aad to the welfare of the) eoaatry that thm evil should bo eointsed, aad froa yea I. feat assured that as eoantenaaeo will bo given to a system allks lajoriooa aad disreputable W tho Berries. Bat is order to Beeom Bliah Uu dssiraUe faforsa. it hi highly isaportaai, if Bot iadiopoasahly aeeeo- sary, that those should be removed from stations of subordinate authority in the jtard who have li any means abused Tflelr power for elcctioaecrtng purposes. I request therefore that the changes may be made. It ia my earnest desire that nn person in the service shall be either the better or tho worse off. in con sequence of his political opinions merely that he shall feed himself at per fect liberty to exercise the elective franchise according to the ilirtntea of hia own judgment and corif n nce, and that ao agent of the government shall be allowed to impose any restraint upon him for any party pr political purposea, and that it be made manifest that aa the Navy belongs to the nation, so its stations, are established, their officers appointed, their laborers employed and their whole Operations directed solely for the honorable and rflirient service of the country." "In more than one letter ran be read the determination above all things to be I jun 10 moee nnner mm. R was strict la oaaetiag obedience, aad did not dally with punishment, whether it had, to be meted to tli great or to the humble. Hut ho was ready, and even eager, to repair a wrouu. when he knew of it, even when the doing so nus to his own hurt. In regular course, and upon apparently good reasons, he ordered the dismissal from the service of a petty oflicer. Tho man. rniiw-inus of his innocence and tenacious of his good name, came to the Hecretnry in person and pleaded his own cause. He convinced him that his order had eon suiiintsted a real wrong liiiim-'liiitely thereupon Secretary Hudgei wrote to Commodore I'erry unreservedly con fessing his belief that he had done, a grave Injustice, and invoked his nn! iu rightinir its effect as fully as possible by either reiilstnting tlia man in bis former place, if that were possible, and if not, (Q pruvida Suliu; tufitall? llomtr alde post for him. lie showed customary consilemt ion for others when imMiMiig his afTiurs on them by apologising to the Coniino'lor'' for the inconvenience bo was giving luui hi this instance. The anve t.v of a groat minister to dn an act of juitice to a petty oOicer is md so eoinnionphii-e a phase of ollicml life ns to preclude its setting forth in a paper of this Sort It lends a plinsunt ex prcHMoii to the furc ()f idem authority. There aro many se ntences in Ins let ter which have no duubt that kjvtem p r una IeiMit dangerous vvlu n It slept Hut one respects it more when one s s thut alien aroused it uhiiiiIIv fell eu the higher head. Ninictiiun. it scorched siilmrdina.t4s when they were ui linipu nt His iinpatiei.ee with tbo. ,, m o loose in liluuey mailt rs. lioMn r tlitou't dilnlorv habits or iml;ii. hlionn in many in-.tiiueis in the c nf p. !i, . ': cers !i.t ovwd del-Is ol viii,..i,, - il..j and to pursers who 1 1 : -1 n r f . i 1 1 -I j moneys for expenses of vovajt'i fl'1' i repriniunds e ulcnt ly 1 an o . terror, ail replies to thorn show. He was mildly tolerant of foible and vinial offences, an 1 when r proving them often added a line of fi.tKcilv ad vice to the erring against "being se- For Sorer Tired; Swofferr Feet; For AchrngrTenderJ Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!" ,..;; rm . i. 25 centa Oood-bye, tore feet, burning feet. Swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. flood-bye,, coma, sailouses- bunion aad raw spots. No more shoo tightness, ao mors limping with pain or drawing ap yoor face ia agony. "Tix" is magical, act right off. Tiz" drawn out all the foiaoaous axudationg which, puff up the. WWe yeat'. loot g$fS - "I Ut Tu tvheo ' COdfort for gnly Ssa3 m$ c'1 'ura Bit v3r Telephone 1376 - IT . : ' ' ! dured into conduct unworthy of their state." and urging them to make th tal- ji ents ascribed to tkom useful to tho . country ami honorable to tbemselvM. Even in these formal lcttors touch J of liuiiiuroun irony once, iu a while crop out, an when lie wrote to an officer who ax had assumed that his request hal hna sa granted, and acted on thu assumptions "Here thing asked and not granted ,aro, i,t deemed refused." He did not brook for an inatant any it ilislov oily to or ' ret criticism of tho iS srvicc by members of it, and thu half u donon lines to Commodore Wilkinsoa, 'te commander of tin' Went India fleet, at ijfc. lioeton, tutu-lung some anonymous Bewt".. paper correspondence, nieani to be a -warning, an well ns an effective method if of uncovering the guilty, read in thia ,1' wise: "Your communication of the 5th tA ' Inst, inclosing a publication taken front ea the Nrw York Herald, has born received, sr and you ire hereby authorized to re- ,t qwiro each officer under your command, if -to unsffrr on honor whether or not he bo ,. tlic uuthor of thut publication, which i r herewith retuxned to you." Hie prids in the Navy was a great M na If lie had bcon born into it, and he was scusitivo to any criticism of it. When, lln' "Ilraudywuie" returned to America, . from Uir Mediti riaiieau ut a time when. , there were stiff rumors of impending war bitnecii limit Iliituiu and tho I'lulrd su.ti . he allowed nud eiprvBMd ; in ii h .Iii'm nt int-ut mid diapleaaure a-t tl la k ( .i.xm i ct i-n displayed by thJ i.ni.-er i ( i. in urn nd. He did not winh it , in the rntii'n mouth to any aught about ' one ol ln hIi 1 1 w. llnppiiy, there wa n..ll,ini; ii, me than a small blow, which, eiiM -nded itm lf in a rather inaignillcaBt tempi at iu the Henate. The eonfusioa i the diitcs cf certain information which V' 01 rHi:oned the departure of the ahlp w w atinfai toHly elearnl up, tnd., thwl'u-. iniivt,j;Hiia which hud leB aksd fi , wtia dropped. Reuator Freaton, of Houth iirolina, restored the c.ilm with the oh; s :lIloll m long mn die auniiniwwv- t. ii I.ii l in ,'iniinliK' h Secretary of State 1.1 Mr , l -t. r, our Khi.s could feel free t k.'iiI ,ll,.,i.t eopiill ititf the feur 1 '. . T r 1 1 n I - Ml i.f uVl'li aiuurkl of the r rit irifuni f to lay Airiiin, win ii tl:o " eni'tellation ram ft,,, ,.,,- in, I I.I lU.yff.n ill f'llliwl for her eruiHe, he ei in-ii'd to timet nhoru he held re.oiiiil.le for the eoadi ?1 . lion of the ship hia intcn-e luoitilli-atioa ' thut aueh a lliiu could Utppca hi the Nnvv. Tie nu ever alert to the nee da . of the ships and their crews. It must nut be supposed that he waa over given to the habit of fault finding, beenuse ijuite as iiiuny of bis letters aro nib .I with praise when it waa merited, ai with ensure when deserved. He gavo r.u in i oiniiif u,,it ioii to the oflicers and oi' ii f" tie- punishment of whut ho . ..lo I I, a t ot l.nrnble piracy' in tho' in.' id of il.e Mississippi. Kspecially e u iiiei.'linK tin iii for the promptness vim I. tl.ev ei!, ioii. I and whiih, ho' al.li l. the Alio ro nn pioplc l.ayl a right to expect from the naval force of tho country. He was unremitting in his iuicjtst Ik l onttnard on Psss Ffsht.) :m . t V or pui up. It'i hnT feet. Cae "Tix" and wear mansohh -Use "Tia" and forgot you foot misery, ah I how comfortablotyou foot feel. . . Get 29-ceat box "Tia" now at aay druggist or departmeat storo. Doat suffer. Hav good foot, glad foot, foot that newer swell, aevar hart, mover fst tired. Bowaro af ImirstVaaal -A rt, 9 T ' " " .... !' ' 1 r . h I. n -.. V f u 19 I -I 4t it - r"o 10 r ' At V O ti ,.- M . so riMSy - .srsoi tr? weJS '".V- 4f ((