davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
WASHINGTON, Jan. II

The Washington correspondence says:
Private letters announce the recent discovery
near Fort Buchanan of the Compadere Silver
Mines, which have been for long time buried and
lost
The Committee of Ways and Means met on Sat-
urday, and considered the condition of the Nation
al Treasury, its deficiency, and the best mode of
replenishingit. The deficiency by the lst of July
it is believed viii be $40, ,OOO, 600.
Lord Napier has officially requesttd the British
made in a London letter to the Boston Daily Adj
vertiser respecting his partisan relations there.
At a meeting on Saturday of the Committee Of
Ways and Means, Secretary Cobb presented re
port showing that more than $4,000 900 of Frea-
sury notes fall due before the first OF July, which
there are no means available to meet. Mr.. Phelps
stated he was not prepared to bring forward any
plan to supply the deficiencies in the revenue but
will do so on Tuesday, to which day the committee
adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

ROUSE & JENNINGS,
iaul7 Real Estate Agents.
nor SALE, OR EXCRANGE-A
Il FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky county.
understandings for from to 10 acres the CITY,
PITTSBURGH sT-Two Houses. and Lots. &C feet front
and nd SO ieet deeP to ne csn3i7exch9nge for farm
exchange for Readymade Clothing aso good Iowa
CEDAR ST.-H5use and Lot; a nice cottage house and
coBderable it-to exchange for from lOo 20 acres
P1T1SBURG ST.-Two Brick Stores and Dwelling with
lotto exchange for farm.
CRoTON ST-HOuse and Lotto exchange for farm.
LANSING, AIICH.-Four Lots for sale cheap, OF ex-
GARDEN ST-HOGse and Lot: large two story house,
well II, fgished1S9 he'd, to %% exchange for a farm
ott3 exchange for FARM would prefer IN the vicn
! ASHTABULA Co.-Nsar Ashtobula: Farm Of $50
acres with variety Of excellent soil large and good build
for tT9m 10 70 % acres near the city, $50 per acre
these counties TO exchange for City property.
IOWA-On the Dubuque and Pacific railroad, so miles
from Dqbuqne S2 acres exec ent prairie Land-in e1-
CTwENTY .ACRES-Ncar Kinsinan street and near the
city line with stresm OF water running ttrough-will
Hehange for improved CIV property; $ 50 per acre
sisspp riyer ch soil and weltmberedto exchange
pra2eTty-to exchange fog desirable western lands.
LUCAS CO-Sl1feen miles from Toledo; 80 acres TO
49,. D., ROUSE s Jennings.
nlNz real EslaLe anu INSURANCE agents.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
II KINSMAN ST House and Lot Good house and
large lot with Fruit and Shade Trees short
distance from Perry St Exchange for 20
the city. or for fam in this county, $4,000.
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN.-2OO acres 3
miles from Pert Washington Lake Michigan Mil
waukee. Heavy timber land, with excellent soil Will
exchange for good farm near the city.
PAULDING COUNTY--2e0 acres ~ miles from the
County seat, by road miles from r. r station;
good land, with valuable timber Exchange for small
farm near the citT.
HAMILTON sT--TwO houses and lots to exchange for
a small farm.
50 ACRES miles from Fort Wayne
IS ACRES, II miles irsm Detroit
40 ACRES, Que mile from New Lisbon County Seat of
juneau Co, Wis.
VIII eTchangeone all for improved property in OF near
this city.
FIVE ACRES-Four miles from the city, with 4 small
house, good soil sandy loan, spring Of water SOO
Will exchange for a iarm.
ON LAKE SH0RE-l0 miles west of the city-eghf v
four o) Acres with small house and orchard
OF timber. To exchange for house and lot-one West
Side preferred
oLMSFED FALLS.-House and barn with of one
| hall acre. ROUSE & JENNINGS.
Sep4 50 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

EOR SALE-A fine RESIDENCE
Il On St Clair street. Seneca large two story
Brick House and Lot, with all modern improvements
sm Ill down, baiance five years tiBe-S GOO
FARM IN WiLLOUGHBY-lO0 acres-soil slndy and
gave.ly loan, gOot farm house. orchards, &c-Si5 per
acre.
HIGH SIREET-GOod two story House and Lot-S2oOO
SIBLEY SrREET-Vacant Lot. I1Uxl65 feet
EUCLID DEPOT-3z5 acres land-S2OO.
streets. House LOt-S35O
BOLIVAR SrREET-Nice II story House ald Lot,
wi Barns-S2, 90.
THIRTY A sRES-l5 miles by railroad from the city
within mile Of station good rich SOIL small house good
barns, fruit, SC, at the very low price of 81 500
ROUSE Il JENNINGS
Real Esi iate and Insurance Agetts
JanH Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
Me0iriues.
THE GREAT WONDER
NINETEENTH CENTnRYl

NINETEENTH CENTURY,
pROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
Il TIVE. E.-Says the st. Louis Mol Democrat Below
we publish letter TO DR.. Wood Of this city. from
tleman Maine which speaks glowngy Of the superior
merits OF his Hair Tonic such evidence have
feet, when coming from reahe source If certificates
gnsrsntees Of truth, the Dr. needs encomus nor
useless pUfeTy from the press:
BATH, Maine. Jan 10 1886
PROF. o WOOD Co.-GentlemeD: Having nv affen.
tion called. few mOnihs since, TO the highly beneficial
effects Of your Hair Restorative was induced to make
application OF il upon my haiT winch had become
quite graz probably third vhte my hisz ers were %
the character Some three months since procured
bottle Of your Hair Restorative and used Il. I soon
found that 1t pFos ing what had wished used Il
about twice week have since procured another bot
tie. Of vi ch have used some certify to the
world that the white hair has totally disappear ed
both my head and fare, and my hair has resumed ifs
natural color and believe soft and glossy than has
been before for tweuty-hve years. sixty
old; my good wife, al the age Of tWO, has used with
the same effect
The above notice deem due to you for your valuable
discovery assured that whoever will rightly use il
directions, viii not have OccasiOu contradict my
statements. am CITIZEN Of this city and have been
resilient here for the last fifteen years and known
nearly every here aud adjoining Any use you
make Of the above, with attached your
vice. as wish 70 the beauties Of nature in others
well myself
lam truly yours. A. c. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The Democratic members Of the Senate held a
caucus on Saturday for the discussion Of the
Presidents Recommendation relative to Cuba and
Mr. Slidelps bill providing that $50, 100000 be
placed at the disposal of the President to facilitate
negotiations for its purchase. The discussion was
very earnest and animated and the views of the
different speakers we're widely diverse.
No definite conclusion was arrived at, though it
is understood that the recommendations Of the
President were pretty generally favored and it is
believed Mr. SIidelrs bill will pass the Senute
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported by the Union Telegraph,
'rR.cK, WARISe's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AHp
ST. CLAIR STREETS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

n, w. -, 81. PkOoA1l 24 1ltl3i January y. Ls2S-
Restorative it gives pleasure that its effect has
been excellent IN removing Inflammation. daRdruH and
constant tendency TO itching. with which have been
troubled from my Childhood md has asor oTed my hair
which becoming gray. to sOr7g1nal coin have used
other article with anything like the slr pasure or
profit Yours truly, K BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
5prfial Nctifts.

ORkLtbtk ~ &VDktIk0e
y For Gas Fixtures aad Fittiag-Ap7ly
Eegg Eas4Orfh & Co., los and lO7 Superior street.
WIGS | WIGS I! WIGS /! !
BATcHELoR's WIGS AND ToUPEEs surDass all.
They are elegant, hight aRsy and durable.
Fitting to a ehzm-no turning up behind-no shrinking
on the head indeed thiss the only Establishment where
these thi1gs are properly understos d and made.
zs3 Broadway Kew York
jaul7 W FIsKE. Cleveland. Ohio. Agent
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYE HAIR DYE!I
Vim. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
The only harmless and reliable Dye knOn0n
The Original and best in the wOrldl
All others limitations and should be avoided if
you wish to escape rilicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and natural Brown Black without the least
INJURY to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIM A. Bachelor since 1879 and 80 900
applications been made to the Hair of his patrons sf
his famous Dyes
VIM A BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces eo,or
be Distinguished from nature, is WARRANTED
not to i11re in The least however long may continued
and the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes remeded the Hair uvgor
sted for life By this Splendid Dye.
Male sold applied Tin private roomsJ at the Wig
FACTORY NO - Broadway, n. Y
Sold IN all cities and the United States By Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealess
C The genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving four sides of each Box, of
VIM. A BACHELOR,
ianl1 No. 2s2 Broadwsy,N N. Y.
n 1t would hardly do for any one nova
days the temery question excellence of Dr.
J. HoSTETTER's CELEBRATED "BITTERS" for ali
diseases of the stomach. In Of Dyspepsia Bodily
Weakness. Cosveness Dysentey aud general derange-
menf Of the digestive organs their many virtues have long
since been made plainly apparent They purge from the
system the morbid humors which resrd their natural uc
tons and which bring paleness the cheek suffering
the brow. They Danish those clogs upon pleasure re
the system high health, and necessarily prove
valuable a5urct to the digestive organs r1al all that
is needed establish them in the confidence efthe skepc
For sale b. druggists and dealers generally everwhere
HoLLowAY's PILLs For the periodical IT.
Tegularies incidental the weaker sex this attentive
an Invaluable remedy From the first blush of woman-
hood to the npeness Of old age it may be taken aid
invig0raat expelant; strengthens the fading sreees
OccasiODei by assi,ude long life; revazng The blcod
and recruiting the debililsted system.
Sold at the manuias'ory, No. 50 Maiden Lane, New
York. and by all Druggists at 2e &C. and 81 per pet or
box. 3s5
TO SMOKERS & CHEWERS."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

BRAZIL AED THE BRAZILIANS.
By Rev D. T. Kidder D, D.; $50 Engravings and MApsl
volume, OctaYo hall turkey, aEtiQue price s. 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
J. B. COBB & co.

BOOKSELLERS AND srATIoNERs'
CLEvELANp. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
MRS. RoBINsoN-s CERTIFICATE.

:"
This certifes that have been IN very health Tor
wears and found little no refater EMPLOYING number
af PhFsicans. My disease Pr0lzDsis Uteri. had
besn reduced By that and Flouor Abus until had become
uesratsd considerable extent By the advice OF Dr.
@ W Bushnell procured and took six bottles OF 1iaIshals
tens afholicou which enabled attend 10 nv hus-
band in his sickness until he died which abous
Vear since have taken three bottles since his afb
hiea has made able labor and support my iaiy sf
three children The Cathoeon has nearly restored
health II the only thing that has mg afed my sufar-
me - MARY T. ROBINSON.
The CATHoLICcN Is for sale By Ciy Druggists an b.
Medicine dealsrs generally. iull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

The undersigned Rev K Bragg, is minister IL reeu-
lar sanding pastor OF the Orthodox Church in Brook
field Mass He is a gentleman Of great influence. and
universally beloved: WA. DYER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR.
By Barton; volumes, haf turkey extra; GA lustra
tions, price 50 o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO

sold in Cleveland By GAYLORD Hammond, Viii
Fiske C. s. Mackenzie. +. E. Churchill, DR. Cha9-
AmesBsntOn Bros. and Druggists generally
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18


HPRoF. WooD-Dear SIR; Having had the misnrtune to
lose the best portion Of hair Of vel
low fever in New Orleans IN s4 induced make
trial your prepaT and found it answer as the
very thing needed Ny har thick and glossy and
words express obligations 70 you TO the
afflicted such a treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-18

For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No. % Superior street Cleveland, who viii supply the
Annie de Femme al the Proprietor's pnces.
auIndkwlys
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
The ApOstate.

In one of the New England colleges, sever
al years ago, young nun appeared to be
huinblcd ny sense of sin. and at length ex-
pressed hope that he had become child of
God. He hal previously been gay and
,houghtless, but indicated no tendencies to
dissipation or to vice. He was an ambitious
student. and by general consent was account
ed the best scholar in the class. I was very
intimate with him, and during the period of
his deepest rs!igio Is interest. saw him sever
al times daily, and he opened to me his whole
.eart. After his hop,f conversion, | urged
nun to comm ,nc. al active religious life, to
AXE part in our class and college prayer
meetings, and to exert all the influence of his
personal example publicly for Christ.
lie seemm inStinctiycly t, shrink from
such course. His e,,rly training had not
been religious. Hon. influence and aSsocia-
tiohs had not been favorable t. liz, of pie
ty. He received letters from hnn,. begging
him not to embrace any fanatical views OF
religion, or to be led away by tn: cntl,us-
asn of the scctS. There was long str,g-
gle between social an family influence, an
his own convictions Of duty IL told me Of
ten that if he could unite with m. in church
fellowship, or be member of an active cner-
getic church. he thought he should be truly
happy. But he decided other wise. He uni
| ted with the church with which his family
was nominilly connected, and abandoned all
ldsa of personal activity in religion. For a
time he attended the devotional meetings ol
the college, taking no part in them, but at
length forsook them altogether. expostu-
lated with him, but found his views gradual.
ly changed, anl he justified the course he
had taken, Instead Of regretting it as here
| tofore.
He graduated with the first honors of his
class, and after completing his law studies
entered on career Of brilliant promise His
family connections brought him many eli
ents, and he soon was regarded as having nc
superior at the county bar. The highest ex
pectations were cherished of his eminent sue.
cess. But worm was gnawing at the roo,
of his prosperity. He acquired love for in
toxicating drinks, and gradually felt the need
of the stimulus which they supplied in his
daily tolls. The habit grew with an over
mastering power, and after few years of in
diligence, he went into drunkard's grave
Would his career have been different if HI
had followed his own convictions of duty
instead Of the persuasions of friendsg Il
there not reason to fear that the Divine Spir
it, grieved by his neglect, withdrew from hi.
heart, and left him unchecked to crafty hi.
ambition, and lead vicious fes-[ Watch
man and Reflector.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

INTEMPERANcE-The Hon. Edward Everett
enumerates the following among other evils
intemperance has inflicted on the country
within the last ten years, viz:
l. 1t has cost, in direct expense, S5,000,-
600 annually: $5O,OOO,O0O.
2. 1t has cost in indirect expenses, $780,
100000 annually: $60O.O00,O0O.
B. Ii has burnt and otherwise destroyed
property to the amount OF S5,0OO,0OO.
4. 1t has destroyed 10000 lives annually
800, 900.
5. 1t has made no less than 90, 900 widows
annually: 100000.
q. 1t has made no le IS than 100 maniac.
annually: 1000.
Z. 1t has made at least 100000 orphan.
annually: 100000.
8. 1t has instigated $50 murle.s annual
ly: 1900.
.. 1t has caused 1000 suicides.
10. 1t has consigned to jails and prison
$50, 900.
II. 1t has endangered the inh ,ritancc lef
us by our fathers, and left foul blot ON tn
name of America.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

FOUNDER IN HoRsEs-Take tablespoons
ful Of pulverized alum; pull the horses tongue
out of His mouth as Far as possible, and throw
the alum down his throat. Let 90 his tongue
and hold up his head till he swallows. In
six hours timc-no matter how bad the foun-
der-he will be fit for moderate service.
have seen this remedy tested so often, with
perfect success, that would not make five
dollars difference in horse foundcred, il
done recently, and one that is mott South
ern Cultivator.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

A correspondent Of the Davenport Gazette
has been this way lately. He speaks of our
city as fellows:
Six miles from Agency, and we are at
Ottumwa, the County Seat OF Wapello.-
1t is on the east bank ofthe Des Moines river,
and has population of 1900 inhabitants.
The business portion of the town lies on
flat with bluff of easy ascent at the back,
which furnishes handsome building sites
The town was laid out in 1914, and incorpo-
rated in 1856. An Indian Chief withdrew
from the northern tribes and settled near
this point. The name Ottum-wa-nock, in
the Indian tongue, means ''the Place Of tho
Hermit" 1t is by the river "a miles to the
Mississippi. Navigation for steamboats, Of
small size, is generally to be had, most sea.
sons. The past season boats have been run
ming to this point from the lst of April to
to the lst of December There are here ls
stores, 2 steam grist mills, steam saw mill
and brewery, and tradesmen are generally
represented; 6 church organizations, and .
district school with $50 scholars. There is
also Seminary for males and females. Tho
Court House is substantial building. The
jail is of good size, and is now without
boarder. notice most Of the jails IN tho
interior are in the same condition. It is
certainly an evidence of good morals, when
you see the prisons empty and the school
rooms full. The authorities contemplate
leasing the Jail for hotel purposes If emigra-
ton next spring will justify. There are three
hotels here, and large one in course of
erection. Ii has been under way some time.
but the tight times have operated against its
completion.
Ottumwa will he the terminus of the Bur.
lington and Missouri Railroad for some time.
The work necessary to cross the river at this
point will be heavy. The country upon the
west side of the Des Moines is sparsefy set
tied in comparison to the east. Wapello
county voted $lOO. 900 in per cent bonds
to the r. R.Co. They hare paid over some
$4,000; the balance is yetdue the company,
and the Courts will have tn decide the wav
they are to be paid. The road is expected
to be finished to this point by the lst of
September next. Here aisn they expect tho
X. 4 ID. X. II. and also the North Missouri
and Central Iowa RailrnNd-which is now in
operation to the Hannibal and ST. Jaseph r.
r., As that point is so miles south it may be
some time before it is finished.
The MasonS, Odd Fellows and Good Tenn
plars each have an organza ion. The ''Ot.
tumwa (ity Guards" Captain Laswell, made
their first fnlLdress parade last week, as on
attack was anticipated from Eddyvillc, The
company were by general order No s." to
appear with ten Nosh cartridges. Building
stone, timber aud coal are to be Lad # excel.
lent quality and in great aboDda,ce, oa the
Dcs Moines river.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

"There oas large party at my house las
evening, do not hesitate to allow-and as
sure you regret it at this time but it wa
none of my gathering, as your son William
will inform you, if you will but call him in ant
speak witch him. believe he will call it t;
SURPRISE PARTY
MY William ! indeed Say not anothe,
word, sir; it mist have been one ofhis pranks
then; the fellow is to full of fun. old as he !.
grown. William! callei he, opening the
door,
His son entered, and the father resumed:
my son, your folly last night had we'll
nesh caused this old friend Of ours serious
trouble?
II did not, said William, imagine that my
collecting party, unknown to Mr.. Davis.
at his house, ard providedg by subscription
for the occasion, so that no expense, except
the loss of his usual quiet family circle and
newspaper, should accrue to him, would be
the occasion ola single unpleasant feeling or
neart-Dufnlng.
ut is sufficient, my son. Ensugh has
occn said. Forgive an old man, Mr.. Davis,
for doubling your prudence; but such times
as these, we must be guarded. There is my
check, use it, sir, without interest, until call
it in.'
81 thanked him in silence, and pressed his
hand. Twenty years have rolled by, my
daughter, since that eventful day. Henever
called it in ) but when he died. which he
did not long ago, a clause in his will made
this deed of gift.
'Deliver me from annother SURPRISE PARTY,
for who knows in what condition may be
found the recipient of the so-called favory"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

KNOWLEDGE is gained by experience, and
though We have heretofore dealt very little in
medical preparations. we are compelled iu
justice to the manufacturers, to say that Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs has been the means
Of curing us of a severe attack Of dyspepsia,
and has removed pain from the stomach in a
very short time. For sale by Druggists and
dealers everywhere - Pittsburyi Gazdfte.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
M a. rder :; q Suicide M BrOOE
lyn, weSlhiek County.

One Of the most hcart-rending and lament
able tragedies that was ever recorded, was
enacted at Brooklyn, in the north-eas. part
of this county, last evening" tragedy by
which two persons, Mr.. B. n. Haws, of that
place, and man calling himselfJ. b. Roane,
were instantly killed. The circumstances,
as near a. we can learn them, are As follows:
On the arrival of the stage at Brooklyn from
Ft. De> MoineS, OH Wednesday evening, a
, gentleman got out of it, and stated that he
was an officer in the U. S. Army, and that
he was pursued by several persons, who de-
signed numbering him for his money. He
asked if there was any person present who
would befriend him and see that he was not
foully dealt with. Mr. B. n. Haws, one Of
the best citizens of the county, who happen
cd to be standing by at the TIM, remarked
that he would see that he was not hurt, and
took him under his charge for the night.
On yesterday, Mr.. Haws, Baker. and 9TH
er citizens spent part eftire day with him
at DIR. connoway's, hotel. 1t was noticed
during the day that he was laboring under
some peculiar disease of the brain, and that
a part of the time he was delirious, while at
other times he was perfectly sane. He sta.
ted that he had been on Il drinking spree
about week ago, and the probability is that
he was laboring under fit of dslirun tre-
mems.
Last evening about o'clock, Mr.. J. B.
Roane, b. Haws, and Mr. Putnam were In
the bar-room Of the Connoway House, to-
gether. Mr.. Roane was walking the floor,
while Mr.. Haws and Putnam were sitting
by. Mr.. Roane, before any one was aware
of his design, drew pistol from his pocket
and shot Mr. Haws ead,-the ball entering
the left breast and penetrating the heart
We believe the deceased uttered but one sem
tence after he was shot, which was-"My
Godw Mr.. Putnam, who feared that he too,
might meet similar fate, caught RoaHe and
endeavored to hold him. During the time
they were struggling together, Roane At
tempted to shoot Putnam, and plead to be
released that he might shoot himself.-
Watching an opportunity, Mr.. Putnam shov-
ed him out Of the door, when he (Roanc) de-
liberately shot himse!f through the head and
expired upon the spot This affair has cast
a gloom over the entire community-a gloom
that will not soon be dispersed Mr. Haws
leaves wife and one child, together with
many friends, to mourn his sad fate. He
will be buried on tomorrow by the Odd Fel-
lows.
1t may be that the above is not exactly
correct in every particular item We only
give it as it came to u.s. Republican.