davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

The DEAD CT HARPER's FERRY.-Some GU
riosity has been expressed to ascertain the
disposition made by the Virginians of the
bodies of the insurgents at Harper's Ferry.
We learn from a private source, a letter from
a gentleman in Virginia to his friends in this
State, that the corpse of one of the sons of
Brown was taken for dissection, to the Medi-
cal Hospital, at Winchester. There it lay for
a day or two. exposed naked to the view of
crowds who thronged the place, to crafty
their curiosity and such was the venom ex-
cited by the object, that the chivalrous Vir-
ginians. in numberless instances, kicked the
body of young Brown, as it lay a CHASTITY,
bloody corpse, on the floor at their feet.-Cin.
Commercial
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

The telegraph announces that the Lcgis'a-
ture of Virginia has by a unanimous vote pas
sed resolutions approving of the sentence of
Cook and the other prisoners, and refusing any
interference in their behalf. Also, that Oh the
9Th inst, Gov. Wise laid before the Lcgisla-
ture a letter from Gov. Chase, of this State.
in reply TO one from Wise, in which Gov. G..
says Ohio will fill every Constitutional obliga-
ton to other members of tie Union, but can
not consent to the invasion of her territory by
armed men, even for the purpose of pursuing
and arresting fugitives from justice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

On Wednesday three men, who gave the
names of James Madiso n, R. Wallae and Bar
ney Aaron were arrested by the Columbus Off
GERS for picking the pocket of Fred. Lange, d
German emigrant. The robbery was commit
ted in the depot on the arrival of the 2 o'clock
rain from Cleveland. q
Mr.. James White, who resided near Zanes-
vile, was killed by being thrown from his
horse, last Saturday evening, as he was on his
way home from singing school.
On Sunday night, the barn of Mr.. Giesie,
about two miles south of Reynoldsburg, Ohio,
was set on fire and burned to the ground. If
that had happened in Virginia, some 1900
troops would have been dispatched to the
-" scene of action"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

The municipal election in the city of New
York on Tuesday last, resulted in the success
of Fernando Wood for Mayor by a plurality
of 3,273. There were three candidates in the
icld-Wood, irreguler Democrat, Havymeycr,
Tammany Hall or regular Democrat, and Op-
dyke. Republican The success of Wood is
the triumph of the rowdy element in the city.
The Republicans cast a larger vote than ordi-
nary for their candidate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

Hon. ALFRED KELLEY died at his residence
in Columbus on Friday last, after a protracted
illness, aged 20 years. Mr., K. came to Ohio
at an early day, was closely identified with
her public improvements and legislation, and
few public men within her borders were more
universally known and generally esteemed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

The farce Of trying three of the crew of the
SLAYER Wanderer was gone through with at
Savannah, Ca, last week. There was no
doubt whatever of their guilt, but nevertheless
they were acquitted, and the prosecutor enter
ed a mobile p-oseqwi upon the other indictments
pending against them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

Kellogg, Esq, former ageRt OF the New Eng
land Company at that place, for the use and
benefit Of the Company; alsU fifty dollars to
Silas Haveus, formerly Of Irvinsburg, Summit
county, Ohio, if he can be found. Also. fifty
dollors to a man formerly of Stark county,
Ohio, who sued my father, in his lifetime,
through Judge Humphreys, ard MIR. Epson, of
Akron, TO be paid by J. R. Brown to the man
in person, if be can be found. His name I
cannot remember. Ny G4ther made a eompro-
mise with the man, by turning out the
house and lot at MonroeviIle. / desire that
any remaining balance that may become due
from my fathers estate, may be paid in equal
amounts to my wife and to each Of my chill
dreu, aud to the widows of Watson and Oliver
Brown, by my brother.
Brown made also a second will in which he
authorizes the Sheriff of jefferson county to
! sell his pixies and guns. and give the proceeds
/ to bis wife, if they can be found. This was
made this morning.
Gov. Wise wrote a similar letter to the
Sheriff of Jefferson county to the one he wrote
to Gen. Taliaferro, as to the disposition of
Browns body. The gentlemen who accompa-
MED Mrs. Brown have kindly furnished me
Mith tie following statement:
They accompanied Mrs Brown to assist in
disinterring and identifying the remains Of her
SOUS, and to aid in bringing out the body of
F.. john Brown. In the former task they have
been kindly aided by Colonel Barbour and
other citizens of Harpcrs Ferry. They found
two graves, one containing three, and the other
originally ten bodies. 1t was ascertained that
the corpse of Watson Brown had been carried
off by the surgeons for dissection They found
two bodies and suppt sd that one of them was
that of Oliver Brown, but it was far gone in
decomposition, and Mrs. Brown thought her
self unequal 10 the task of recognition, so the
bodies will be re-interrcd here.
The body Of John Brown arrived tonight
at seven and a half o'clock, under an escort OF
the military, and was delivered by the under
tpker to the gentlemen who accompany Mrs.
Brown. 1t will leave at 3 O'Clock in the NOR
ming. The party will stop in Philadelphia,
where the remains viii be placed in a metallic
coffin, and taken without ostentation to his old
residence, North Eliza, Essex Co, New York.
Brown himself has furnished a touching in
scriptiOn for the tomb stone, which has not
been allowed to transpire. Mrs. Brown, to-
night, is quite unwell, but Notwithstanding her
indisposition, and the peculiar circumstances
of her situation, she is annoyed by requests
made to see her By impertinent New York re-
porters. She has received a very affecting let
ter from Coppie, who expresses his deep re-
gard, devotion and esteem for her husband and
his sympathy for herself. A letter was also
received by Brown from his son John Brown
jr., which is well written, and shows him TO be
" n chin of the old block"
! have now given you all the facts of mo-
ment connected with this exciting event, and
as the hour is very late, will here close my re-
port.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09
ST.. LnuIs. Eoy. 2

GOLD DISCOVERIES IN MIssouRI.-The
Evening Bulletin announces, on the authority
of the editor ofthe Arcadia Prospect, the organ
of the Missouri Mining Company, the intelli-
gence of the discovery in South East Nilsson
ri, of a vein of Hornblende rock, which it is
believed will yield 10000 dollars of gold to
the ton. Assays are being made. The next
issue of the Arcadia Prospect will contain full
particulars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09
LoHN BROWNS WILL.

~CHARLEsTowN. Jefferson Co, Va, Nov. Is,
1851 give to my son John Brown. Jr, my
surveyors compass, and other surveyors arti-
cles. if found also, my old granite monument,
now at North Elba, n. Y, to reserve upon
its two sides a further inscription, as l will
hereafter direct said stone monument, howev-
e, to remain at North Elba so long as any of
my children or my wife may remain there as
residents. ] give to my son Jason Brown, my
silver watch with my name engraved on the
inner case. ] give to my son Owen Brown,
my double spy, or opera glass, and my rife
gun, if found, presented to me at Worcester,
Mass. 1t is a globe sighted, and new. / give,
also, to the same son fifty dollars in cash, to be
paid him from the proceeds of my fathers es-
tate, in consideration of his terrible sufftrings
in Kansas, and his crippled condition from his
childhood. l give to my son Salmon Brown
fifty dollars in cash, to be paid him from my
fathers estate, as an Offset to the first of the
two cases above named. 1 give to my daugh-
ter Ruth Thompson, my large old Bible con-
tanning family records. / give to each of my
sons anc to my other daughters my son-in-law,
Henry Thompson, and to each of my daugh-
ters-in-law, as good a copy of the Bible as can
be purchased at some bookstore in New York
or Boston, at a cost of FIVE dollars each in
cash, to be paid out of the proceeds of my
fathers estate. l give to each of my grand
children that may be living when my fathers
estate is settled, as good a copy of the Bible
as can be purchased as above, at a cost of
three dollars each. All of the Bibles to be
purchased at one and the same time, for cash,
and on the best terms. l desire to have fifty
dollars each paid out Of. the final proceeds of
my fathers estate, to the following named per-
sons, to-wit To Allen Hammond, Esq, Rock
vile, Tollaud county, Conn.,, or to George
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

H
There is a prospect of exciting times at
Washington this winter-indeed they have al
ready commenced, as will be seen by reference
to the published summary of proceedings. A
special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette, da-
ted 9th, says: "The discussion on Helpers
book led to great excitement, and a collision
was avoided with difficulty. Sherman to-day
made a dignifed and clear explanation of his
views. The temper of Southern men is VIC
lent, and their manner over-bearing and irrita-
ting. The Republican plan is to keep as quiet
as possible and press voting" The CORES
pondent of the State Journal says: CLARK
of Missouri, was bound to make a speech on
being to drive the South Americans into a
union with the Democrats. He ~triumphed
and has the floor tomorrow. So you see the
slayery-democracy is ~factious as well as frac-
tious. Their motto is " rule or ruin
Finding themselves in a minority they
f!ibustered-not believing in the majority
principle-what wonder! Slavery ignores
majorities, and slavery is the heart and
lungs of our modern Democracy" The Re
publicans, on the secend vote for Speaker,
polled LOT votes, nine less than the number
requisite to elect. TIL South Americans sup
port Gilmore, and seem determined TO stick to
him. The anti-Lecompton Democrats vote
scattering, and unless they join the Republi-
cans, or the plurality rule is adopted, it is diff
cult TO predict when an organization will be
effected. The Democracy cannot succeed
without the aid of the South Americans, and
with the hope of forcing them to come to the
support of Bocock they are resorting to all
manner of f%actious proceedings to stave off
action and prevent the election of a Speaker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09
LATEST
HARPERs FERRY. Dec. Sd, |
| o'clock A M

Just learn that Brown made a dying dec
l~aration, which is now in the possession of the
authorities at CharlestoWn. not having been
handed to his widow with other papers. The
letter of Coppic to Mrs. Brown, and those of
Captain Brown will, most probably, be pub
lished for the benefit of Mrs. Brown and her
children.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09
HON. I'd. STANTON.

We extract the following paragraph from
the Washington correspondence of the State
Journal. The compliment paid to our distin-
guished Representative is just and merited,
as all who know the gentleman viii attest. If
talent, worth, and an unblemished record, ale
passports to political preferment, it may be
reasonably anticipated that he will attain
to more exalted positions than any he has yet
held
"The conduct of the Ohio delegation is
most admirable. Perceiving that Mr.. Sher-
man is a ~favorite with many of the party, they
give him a united support. This is not only a
compliment to Mr.. Sherman, but to the MEN,
bers themselves. Mr.. Corwin has strong
friends for the same post-so has Mr.. Stanton.
Both gentlemen are eminent for their abilities.
Stanton was the best lawyer in the last Con
gress, and is in this. His legal arguments last
winter were enough alone to give him an en-
during reputation. He would make an adj
mirable presiding officer. Corwin you know
better than l do-his popular qualities-his
genius-his candor. 1t was certainly mag
unanimous in these men to support MIR. Sher-
man before the party had taken him up"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

was to be heard save the slow-measured tread
Of the military, and the lumbling Of the wheels
of the wagon which was conveying Brown to
his death.
Following the military were about two hum
dred citizens. The gate was entered. and the
command brought to a halt. In q few minutes
it again started, and proceeded TO the gaiiows-
The wagon was stopped a few yards from the
steps which led TO the platform, and Brown
was assisted out, aud Immediately started for
the scafFold. On one side was the Sheriff, on
the otker one Of his deputies.
Brown assembled the steps with a cheerful
look, a firm. mistaken step. and an unblanched
eve. Not an exhibition Of fear was given
There was no evidence of q consciousness OF
the terrible tragic scene which was about to
take place, and iii which he was to be the &C
tor. As soon as he reached the platform. the
military which accompanied him took the posi-
tions which lad been previously assigned them.
Brown looked at the croNd, then glanced at
the scafold. The Deputy Sheriff EXTENDED
! his hand and took that of Brown, aud, shaking
it, babe him farewell.
No ministers were present, owing to the
; fact that Brown had refused their Offices. The
Sheriff approached him, shook his h4nd, and
babe him goodbye. Brown stepped forward,
when the Deputy=Sherif tied his legs, while
the Sheriff drew the white cap over bis head,
and p,ased the fatal rope about his neck. AS
! soon as this was done, Brown remarked to the
Sheriff, " you will have to guide me from this
out The Sheriff asked, 4" Captain Brown,
have you anything to say" To which he re-
piled, " Nothing"
Sheriff Will you take a handkerchief, and
use it as a signal, letting it fall when you are
rcady?"
Captain Brown" No sir, l Am always
ready. Do MOI keep me unnecessarily long"
The Sheriff then stepped aside while the
doomed man engaged in prayer. In a few
minutes he stepped softly from the scaffOld
and on leaving it, the Deputy Sheriff sprung
the trap, and john Brown was suspended be-
tween the HEAVIER S aid Tie earth.
Rot a sound as heard except the cracking
of the timbers of tn. scatfoid and the whipping
sound of the wind, as it played with the naked
branches of the trees. s-5 7t
After he had hung for twenty minutes, Drs
Girard, D.. +. Mason. John a.. Straith, John
Starry and Fl. p. Cooke, assembled the plat,
form, and, after feeling his pulse. holding their
ears to his chest. pronounced him dead. Ter
physicians, attached 10 the different military
corps, then visited him, each one of them felt
his pulse, and pronounced him dead. Thus
ended this tragic scene, which commenced ii
violence and murder, and closed i'll shame and
death.
.-tr ---rG -.-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-20
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
a ia E!..ov Of I'm. " Tribune.

10 re ks''sr " ~ w. - '"~''"
SIR: have read With the greatest interest the &C.
count given in The TRIBUNE Of the voyage of the
balloon Atlantic from St. Louis. AZ the idea of nav
eating the air to occupy the attention Of
the uublc here are few facts that might be interest
ing 10 some Of your readers About ten years ago
NJ. Pierre Julien, Matchmaker in Vile Juif, near
Paris constructed balloon in the shape Of 6sh, Of
about l6 metres in length; each eide there was
flying wheel composed of tso fsus, which were made
10 reyolye by means Of clock work. BY an ingenious
contrivance these fans, when revolving we're part Of
the tire turned 70 10 cut the air, and tben would
,nrn 20 az 10 oppose IT, that the balloon might be
moved forward. TIE balloon was IN Due time exniD-
tied in the Champ de Mars, snd went II any direction
desired. The expert rent va, witnessed by large
crowd and conside- a triumph, and encouraging &C.
counts Of il gwen in The paPers.
NJ Julien 90. patent for his invention, and con-
Glazed to build larger balloon, whose machinery
would be moved by ste am aud under which would be
fixed little boat, by mesns Of rope going from one
end OF the balloon TO toe other. To mate the balloon
ascend the bost 20 be draga bscE ward 60 as TO
give the fore end of the balloon tendency upSh5;
The contrary was done 20 make Il descend; 10 mske It
tmn toward the rigot left, the tail OF the ish was
u.ed ike the helm OF chip.
n. Julien not having the required capita, iOr tue
cor .ucion OF his balloon, went INTO partnership WIN
,be manager of the HipPodroue, who VS. 70 flrnl,h
the fund.- But the poor inventor soon foand out tina.
he would have 70 s.crhee his time without getting
eryti il until the balloon would DO paying business.
Not beng abb. to do that the whole enterprise wn
given Up, and VI. Julien resumed his work at Vile
Juif.
From the foregoing fsc.s, come 20 the conclusion
tb.t with the systeIn vi NJ Julien, the direction Of
balloon il prscucAble q. least IL fGe weather, enl
thrk the balloon csn be made 70 devise 10 some ex-
;ert from the course Of the Dind 10 stormy weather.
submit these facts 10 the consideration Of parties
pow engaged in ne study Of asro-tsigl, sid TIM,
NJ Jullien II he is hvirg ye. rould bs gIt 70 give
suy inform .,on wanted about bis balloon.
e. Pau, H., AcG 4 ~. EbShI Hc>hA4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

RIGHTS OF NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
To tie Ee.,o, Of TIE n. y. Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed b, rewth You viii lind letter Of the
Department of State bearing on the rights of natl
raizei citizens abroad. 1t was, as you will see,
dated at the tine Of the lie Cerc and Hofer letters
on the non conn i,tal policy Of the Administration
asked the Department for my passport, being nstu-
rallied citizen ami previously Austrian subjec., al
the same time ask ny know if should be protected
in case should 90 back TO my colrtry (Lombardsl,
| also remarked that my only fear was that
the Austrian Cove nment might trouble me on ac-
count OF law that for oade eulg alton unless with
granted CONSENT which | did not ask and had not,
being abroad with passport; and having no other
obligation TO the Government, having gone through
the military service and committed no crimes was
certainly estcnhed 20 receive such al answer because
I never doubted my rights; although some Facts
brought TO my knowledge had awakened some sus'
pclors. The latter psr of the letter refers to my
queston-whether foreigner that has taken out the
FIST paper of NATURALIZATION, but has Dot been opg
enough in the country 20 be fully natural zed, might
not have passport .or foreign countries except ms
own; other Governments having nothing to 90 with
him, he being not one Of their citizens.
DID not Ike to bring my pane before the public,
but if the closed be Of any service IN toe cause
in which you engaged, You are a. Liberty to use 1t
at your discretion. Il is certainly of no ue to me,
especially stree the las; changes that have taken
place in LOn,birdy.
81 J.n!s, Aug 10, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-20
pCrn THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
lC>DS. RAILROAD.-The capacity Of this s0ss |, Don
THEEE rHROCGH

THEEE rHROCGH
.rYwrEN p Ella AND PiTTssukcH,.
sonaecn. PAa.depais vita ntoa.s trains from sos
ft.SsrSh with tnoesb trans Tor Clncnns St Loa clsys
Nd Sss , s n ID h'I po. IL oo Indians Us
noi. kentucky Michigan, W.oonsn hnueSota a'.oa hsn
"A. snd Nebsss-thu. furnishing fscits' for the rAn.Torn
don pA,.rDssu unsurpassed ioI speed sna eo' BY Any O'N
route -, - .., - p,,.s,,,b ,tAoui
sMoKiNG CARS are attached to s,ch train %eGdrss'
fNSS rs BILLY M and Vast Line Sunday s1csv.si
MAJ Tan .1..' pB FIJI sds pis
Exprr.. Train Issye' Fhl.a p m
o.y Tfsn. New Yors Srd Boston snrOuss Ticket
a Raj ,Te 60 On shf ,s A ~. 900 Via Norwich Pa
PASSENGERS rom w.sh,on City h.ve Two daily trains r..
sauors connecting Harrisburg ior al points "e''-'s''na
psi.sr, r sqpsuIy wisa,P.T,s Ellr, sas,i1 ss,"
sna il :Jos m, 90 directly through
,,ny In Philsseipsa few.Y ori BofOa BAnsrs a.
HEe Eastward 81 any Of se hrSrt.a; haa .ss ~ ~. 20
shs s.p. W AVS As low As sY ANY OTTER koUra
ASK FOR TICKETS BY PIrfSBp aGH
PIE completion q the Western coanec-i0a' Of Tie fsanVi
''ns Ed Linz + Saiss2 .s rsE EAST AND III.
'iHh'i A'N GREAr NORTHWEST.
PIE sGs ;. s f' se sa sr sS =
saving o. time .av.ra,e, readily appreciated By svsen
freight 'n' lie HH ssEiGga aHrs' WESTWARD.
4, TIT. ro.,e fssh;I Of al es forwarded aa
phs9suh, rewIcrk BoJ.on, bsiroy- 20 ro:Ht -
the railroad. Ohio, Ken;ucty lne-sas, naois Wsoonhn
Iowa Missouri BY railroad direct ~,
re,n- Is gocds D. tr~GaeS % Ny PeT. 90 Ia
rio Mu,fasurn ksuucky, Tennessee Cum ,erianS, I.s
WI.fon.u Mi.ssn ArkSiss aDe Req Rivers and a
Cleveland ssneusky AID Chicago VII ''eAnen 81 por1 ~
N~Fs, AID ssipper. ia.-uss tie .nssoraaon Of heb
Sreish s Company rely via eonhdenes 90 I" 'pesss
mi RATES OF rREIGHY any ron. IN the wsss BY tAa
Peur,yvsnis SAfos1 arr q a. times "''s' 1s c0>'sss
ty Other Railroad Companies
Hsfekani Yves. ordering soods ron No Lax VIZ
vsIl % direct H. N to b. shiPped By n, route
Tor Ere Contracts SaPPi1s ORE ont s2fJ 70 CT ~
A.. ,s.r Of he foIio~irs ArrI Of he Compssyi
y. A. sTEwARf FiSssarsai -
Oc-ie Co, sesbenv.le, Ouo; Il B Piefce 4 Co. Lsn
III, Ono J. J. Johnston Ripley, onio Nesiy Nay.
~. Ky Olnsby Cropp-r po-tnaouih, oaoi P-ddock
Co J,h,rsonvls Ind; d. W. Brow Co Ciac-nss Ohei
i,be-u Hilbert Cincinnati, Chio G h-i-Iun, Asosss
Ind; william Bingham, Louisville Ky P: g. O24ey Ca
A., Iesi, No John II Harris Nsl1vtle. Term harrs
Hu,t Memphis Tenn Clark Co, SloSsoi IL '" -
Voor,, Alien n hurphJ Nsi-, Dut1qne iowa CT D
G-r,.h Aren 81 Railroads. different Pn,s N tae "es-
Parties steaairs q thsir sPrleLs h.E II Es; W.
sps 20 their ipser-s 70 TIE Areu, q this Con7sy
hs IA psoeB before saipps or =s q. esd 20 etss.
u hem TIE satiec Of hs.h vi Nss via P0ls .'ss
J sETyDF6 Phr,aslrhis
n.GPAW L KOOSS, NJ. So norts Sc, stssETs
LyFCH Co, No sAroI Hor'e, g no ! > "ilI's-'Af
TEECH 4 Co, Nc = hLbyst, b stem
" HOUSTON, GsleI.l f.s..h. Ass-- raia4slfdA
u" J. L. ELLIOTT Asssa
IL BoUrS e.rer. Yrte. stsu:, s,fAdspela
=. l. scQTY, GsuesA sGresl-:sessat A'>Sss -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-20

iqsr- re-v- tak tss- fa-f s.sp-
sa5e. b. dis;iB -ood nos h-esgs- We ~roo; h
fear u rr-ll eDsmy;ppy 5cs1s- pr~r
death disso0oats hf-. honest mems haze ben t
r-Atg.y Ct - eieik vih sare, Ect',sl Go, Greer
Fourih q Vine street Oar sincere ma Is are - ce w
- s-iy.s BUisirg Gs1 Mr. - -. b5A
Of yrovs1 Themselves MA Ia every
Of TIE word. leave b.hiud few ~1ds ct nni
With whom hsve never i1lref
By word DEED ~ sc ur-ss wisely bind iJfcd - l@
dsh;or Ny fsv errjIsis re only ores D. val 'paS ~
r-s.sulsn nina uerr n tn- kadss,
ro.siclehf iofGrfy - SkscpT; ~ O'ects
Lewis He several ol rs, ir Na
and unsohcit.d he . Ess- fs iencs ard rea
-ould Aryise bn remain thers- sfrk 1vath D
Il probable beng sob ths and cou;-rp-
ttAt sn seIe7Aiy d. L. wish - sr'-tr an
Whsr apply gort myself VISA = sMry 20 o
Uudesiod IN regard ;he eica void 10 a ID once
stood No l. Ag.in death his uoue-. vii - s~ee D.
vii b. 1,nsc tie az bourne from waerce
-rsve.r rsur ~ Ty mos Adsc' us'r I'D good "'ie
a7ch~ o. Blsuch-, may God iIsse ~ - - forgive tase
THoS. EUGENE De MAssNs,
sad BLANCHE bis VIE.
sArvRp,Y. Argus. IS
Nv BLANCHE: Ny dear wiz, ed bye, iie rod 5ss
vou A-c prot,c. AGe love VOC b. be.'sr 'hsn life EN-
py-,rt refused pi:l. sufficient
70 sustain III. nom dsy - day.
hsv- ID friends feel lived lons; msy ! c-rss
he ku.b.h hourd - rov -'a Ecss,en. rtius 4 NJ n
your hapgy aomen:s-ew God bes. you yoG better Of
without
Oh Blanche oye and you alone. have been :r-s-
ven die bat owing you tray
sincerely BybJe, Mamma deAE. Thiak f ne a.inly
i,i- you navy and oon'ensd
p. Sat half past Two O'Clock tbs morning the
physicians though, possible sncae migh. recover
but had no hopes that De Marbas would.