THE REToRT TRIUMPHANT.
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The Union and Boston Post have but reflected the
honest convictions of patriots in publishing the TIL
umphant vindications Of our officers and men in
both branches Of the military, and have shown but
proper Difference to the "rank and file" in treating
all as gallant and noble spirits. He who does his
whole duty, whether as soldier a sailor, rivals
his officers in true glory for he can do no more.
Triumphant struggles, of every kind, depend upon
the true-heartedness of the Masses and the adinis
traton, while II makes all acknowledgment for the
worth of our citizen-sodisry and regulars does but
honor ITSELF Fe II e saa q


II must be gratifying too to the metropolis of this
nation, to be well represented in the severe con-
aicts of the Rio Grandc, and the rugged sleeps Of
Monterey. While il is true, many there "Aeshed
their maiden swords" there was one, in the three
days conflict, alike distinguished both as a soldier
and saor-we mean Eugene Boyle, formerly
midshipman and nov a lieutenant Of volunteers
from the District Of Columbia.


In the public documents printed by order Of Con.
gress, may be found the official report OF Commo-
dore Downs, dated February IL, 1882, in which be
bears testimony to the gaIlanry of this young Off
Ger and others in the memorable attack and destruc-
ton of Qusah- -Battoo; which summary lesson to
bsrbsrans met the appreciation not only Of Con-
gresa, but the American people.


This truly gallant American officer is Of Irish ex-
traction; snd like all Of his name, reflects credit for
undsunted courage, on the country of he birth
while his bravery must yield ioy 20 his honored
parents, who have made that country hers by adop-
ton. MONTGOMERY.