General Order.
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WAsHiScroS, June is. 1915
The President of the United States with heartfelt so
corps the death OF ANDREW JACKSON. On the eve ing
Of sunday the eighth day of June, about six ocloc he
resigned his spirit to his heavenly Father The in,
while it learns with grief the death of its most ust
citizen finds solace in contemplating his venerable t hr
held in HIM the bravest and wses and most fortunate OF
its defenders The country raised him to the highest
trusts IN military and IN civil lie with conf
lowed him in uDdminshed vigor to retirement
watched his latest hours and pays its tribute
his grave. Wherever his lot was cast, he appeared
among those around him, first in natural endowmens and
resources not less than first in authority and station
The power his mind impressed itself the policy Of
his country and still lives and will live forever in the
memory Of its people, Child of forest region and
came to the guidance Of affairs nsnctiyeiy attached it
self to general principles, and, inspired by the truth
which his heart revealed to him in sngleness and
simplicity he found always resi- in the breast OF
his countrymen. Crowned with glory in war. in his
whole career, as statesman, he showed himself tho
whose throbs all for republican freedom and
his native land, he yet longed to promote the
merce, between the many nations Of mankind.
He was the servant Of humanity of vehement will.
he was patient IN council de1ossns long, hearing All


pidy. OF noble nature; and incapable OF disguise,
his thoughts lay TO all around him. and won their
confidence hy his ingenious fJsnkness His judgment
was of that sodity that he tempered vigor with
prudence. The aushings Of anger could never cloud
his faculties but rather kindled and lighted them up,
auickening their energy without disturbing their ba


lance In war his eye at glance discerned his plans
with unerring sagacty in peace, he proposed mea-
with instructive wisdom. Of which the inspirations
prophecy In discipline stern, In just resolution
inae xble, he full of the gentlest affections
ready soace the distressed and to relieve the needy


faithful to his friends ervid for his country Indifferent
to other rewards he aspred throughout life to an honor
able fame and loved his fellow that he ionged to
dwell in their afiectionate remembrance Heaven gave
him length Of days. and he filed them with deeds OF
greatness He always happy; happy in his youth,
which shared the achievement OF our national indepen
dence; happy in his after which behed the valley
Of the wes cover itself with the glory Of free and
increasing States; happy in his age which saw the pco
pie multiplied from to twenty millions and freedom
and union make their pathway from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific thrice happy in DEATH for while he believed the
liberties OF his country mperishable, and was cheered
hv visions constant advancement he departed from


his life IN full hope OF blessed immortality, through
Tie merits aud utunemert o. his kcdecmef


oliosrs ot the army Tie navy, and the mAxins corps