davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

holding up to the Worliia statementl of
what shei has doneg Wei mIshta go on
comparing counties, but gpaeeiiat present,
forbids.gd tnsa ni, % sissieis III - tS54fsf
weiwilltclo by saying that mo county
wfllthaye done her duty nntii, sbe shall
have ayieIded.to the cause eSeEy man SHIT,
has, of suitable age,s whoshas not n valid
excuse in other paramount d1lies. d
- iiia B4itll III srnaa sBl siiiT. NH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

HF5 tFfRE4 AND SIfyhAfD, NASIdArtpN3 II ] s
Risks accepted af terms Consistent with soNeney and
ssti,, AZ L R5Stts la''sss,e. Z DREh11aSS
dads q1aisail sfr,19se foae e Jels geIrr. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
25en[lnsYIYania 4 IIlsurance!E. 6. GO.

rIIuE above Companies havin8apPoInted the under
Algned their Agent for Wheeling, and vicinity
onld respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public
said known 70 be flrst class ofces
All Losses promptly adjusted! N.O.ARTHgR, Agt.
sep3O once over the Bank of wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
Renloo,IvTaI OF die Rebel oapItail.

d = ~ T7l5i "a = - lnHu.
The Richmond Enquirer announces an
other rem0valaOf the rebel headquarters.
Il says the Confederate copgrsss hes adopt
ed resolution removing the Capitalize
Nashville. This Get win produce great
dissatisfaction In Virginia, as the only
compensation that State lias ie6toyed, for
5bs.hg madsithe sschOppiug block or the
North and South, = Is the Richmond Et-
ql.irer terms, M, has been the location. of
the seat Of government at Richmond.
Take this away and there remains to the
foolish Old Dominion thB bloody des0la.
tidu Of the Waba The eEeiu0EGtO6 thGiFebeI
capital S n matter easily aes0mplished
Avery few trunks would be sufficient for
the archieVes which c0ntaiHthe documGnt-
ary evidence of the, crimes and bankrupt
cy OF the conspirators, IL the rebel chiefs
do put up at Nashville, We predict apotber
removal, one Unauthorized by the 0ohfed-
etlte Congress, but compelled BY the army
of the United States.--C Cia. Cen. i,-,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

|. We publish, also, In this paper, another
communication from Irresponsible source
giving a full history Of this failure to i'm
proveFa great opportunity, by an achieve
ment which would have been a crowpiag
victory e, the Western Virginia campaign,
and would have had an excellent moral ef-
feet on the country a,i - ais..a 10 $50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
3 io5slrhe Ia, HOME Guard lii q,

|lty losiiThe fPaG Home Guard ao9
Tie oleyelaud PtGigSeater: : a..Fat Com
sribntor9 (Griswold) has Joined the valiant
tHome GuardsHi He tells his experiences
thus: Lofuroi59goe i'd bi5ial 5rfs
q laThe moment the flag was Threatened,
large bodies OF men were called upon to
rally to its defence. Being large bodied
man, ISra1Iied sand enrolled myself in the
Home Guatds.l The drill isvery severe on
me this hot weather. lam living paTa-
dox, for while getting Hdrdee am daily
growing weak TaIkaboatthe slime that
tried mems souls, these are the tlmes that
tries mems fat, if they have got any, Tue
captain: takes pleasure iu putting inc
throug at d double quick step. When
90 off Ithink 1t will be with the tdouble-
Quick consumption gdfi-sW n s1a 500
I am. constantly reuninded that one of the
! tirst reuuirements OF a soldier Is TO throw
out his chest and draw In his stomach
Having been sbnrned' out several times
while pceupyiug rooms in the Rttiei have
had considerable practice Throwing out
my chest but by what system of practice
cont Ia + sves hope u draw In my stomach 2
+ can't dress up, it's no use trying. If
nv vest buttons are in line \ am far in the
rear, and il 1 toe, the mark, a fearful bulge
indicates my position, l(fEhsrsils poroom
for argument in regard @ my sentiments;
everybody can see at a glance just tghere
stdad. ~ sfS4 2
b one evdhingWe had . drill sergeant who
was hear sighted. Running his eye down
the line, he exclaimed sharply, What is
that man doing in the ranks with bass
drum2' BE pointed at me, but ! hadn't
any drum, it was the surplus stomach 1
cOuldnlt draw In i6a .aist5 4etv 40
lam the butt Of numberless jokes, as you
may well suppose. Although In respect to
size / Ibelopg5 TO abe o'heayies, my prefer
euee ia for. light Infantry service; Ny
knapsack Is marked Light Iufantry One
evening the spectators seemed eouyulscd
about something andimy eOmradea litter
ed BY platoons Whenever. my back was
turned. It was all q mystery until laid
of my knapsaek. Some wretch had eras-
ed the final letters, and had paraded all
the evening labeled Light Infant The
aboY6 ID ohe Of the Thousand 'annoyances
tdWIlichiE amsubjeGtsdj and nothing but
my consuming patriotism could eysr ins
duce me 70 submit 70 it. rallied at the
call Of my county, and am not to be put
ont by the rdIlgutg of my comrades.
overheard q spectator Inquire OF the
dtilI EstFsantohe dEyf 1riig4hA 5fi
fFDo y5ri dirilii the whole of him at oneea'
lt0,k he Fatirned in an SWful FhiApsG'I
drill hin by sqyalda ~ .5..is,5,s..,..
p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

Yalty iFar, which ..gsts cut.nsF and
icut4usrf ,as the war Prograssesj says it
hopes that after thts war is i6vesg gi'.C. T s.,
" 4 WI s!ill bs tlls MORO + ot shs 5easti41
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
lal5ilIlIg 4 q alitIei'llgeu.tl:IF'rl. 1: ] /.
BERIa.liIs. y OF 4 lAADIlIVpnRTIsING., I

TEfIyE soLip Lf5Eso % (oR dSI iNck, log
sns eslHu, IiiSs,t ifkKE S0UARE. a4ea3 Fnt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
MlssalrI MIILingGompalY,.


IncorporatedSFe Feb. 22ds 1881.
CAPITAEH STOCK .-l.. 100000
fflHIs o0aFPANNIs5R0RsIElRuR TIJRl RURs
Pess e 3asARSiPs % re tAS sFet i9s5 q 52sss' E
purely plalthropio IN this eP7
ierpEisS We belieVo that The stock can be made e
pay large dSl le1tS, aEat the llie tilas rsal
Ses5bsne Sd MINT Eho51 tlG aitonilAlHg lllllZ1
wealth 80 Missouri khharh hy the use ofhye tllnl 4lg
EWSsh5li nlEls IL 6iIisoi % l6df 66p1dy yilOEcaS
g.s,o niSilE S9Fsea e ne @s3ssel a ne
MissolFi. ereat indncenisntS Wfi bo osred . ears
i9aliitl ana mining 6dyeniafor who tdsiirs lF
sh4gs Nd EqE pAyipg ninss hy deAling AitA thiA
-iWsrSDnettelly solicit ths iattsptioH qGAll Nhg
& ti ~ % ~ sai Sina g ssif
landR elpmber Of the and the l9g5
est6alh price th6y Wiling d taks f6r si Ian!!
shan 0SoIl and prove mostof de lands we sSIE Ths
books Tor Snhidl5 5tidn % the 5t66k dFo hoNfopehGe
eotfr n iosaIt oTsr niaFchtit5 BSn SiitFai
No = Locust stFseta an Whftsel aninteg this
bsst9ess aaa have 1aoasy, VII DO we'll . san 9Rd
city, can secure Il hy enclosing tan Per cant 0f tha
alioant wanted t5 the PFeaid6ht d Treasurer.
u ,H9iiaEiiYf3 BtHG6ioHss m Ssam u
HiiP siss ossI q ssiS Z & Sis: ~
i5q,sps Ial6sip. .k'lsa50 PllI; Iyno6.. a. 3
Is z y M snUsEsESssPi Ssisge d19alsS n d ' ssii
u. BTfL8ii TfssS. ALFREp CESft, FIts't,
-4f7fas 1ITDf o fDfy n-----a FHdt rgr-fl1l VsUfT
The abOyS prospectus has mp TO this date bsel
bdbliShad ID 0hIy dls Or 6hril papers % tsn
lSis; vi tis Sbid q Ven agpftti9s5 tL5 so1hd.
nhJ or fhd unfsrurSa that QDaf TWO hud drad fhplas
aud dollars Of the stock has Already been taken We
would bf61y state tllRt the Sh1FeG dFe 15 1id
In FULL without farther liability; Transferable hY de-
Sefy; aiiltofSd Only when Vidsnds are f6oelV5.
efSsS Of SSreS M he Hi.s3sFi iisIss Coapsny
make an that M a llrdly y ail1 l0l4
stock that converted llio elih
An e6diniihie5tidn9 % this Pfelidsdt promptly
RtIsB1lidlir!r Is ant s15Ig - lnh1l Wsli Z
81. Louis, No, March =, 1891. s-.z-s-.t-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

RECRUITING FOR THE NAvY-The order re-
Gently issued by Secretary WeIles, that none
but native born Citizens be recruited for ne
navy, has given rise to strongly condemnatory
remarks on the pert of some of our contempe-
raries. 1t is argued, among other things, That,
after what the foreign element has done for
the Union, it is ungratsful to make sach dis
tipction.
The government has taken every pains to
show that it appreciates at its just value the
patriotic readiness with which our adopted ciH
aens have fastened to its aid. But in accept
ing their services in the field it does no. follow
tina. it should deem them equally desirable on
our vesseis-of-war. Recent circumstances COM
pei it " be more than usually circumspsct in
the choice Of The meu required for the latter.
Treason has been busily at work In the navy
10 suoh an extent, indeed, - nearly to subject
Us to the loss Of some Of our finest sAips-snd
therefore, h any fresh editions Of officers or
msa tAas nay - made to u, It wiz be neoes-
1sW 1br ~ eevsgnpsak y tAks csxe that nsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
THE NEWS.

The proceedings Of Congress yesterday were of
the highest importance. The Senate was occu.
pied in debating resolution approving of the
acts of the administration with reference to the
suppression of the rebellion. An amendment de-
clarng that nothing in the bill shall authorize the
permanent increase of the army or navy was
agreed to, end the further discussion of the sub
ject was postponed till to-day. bill authorizing
the President to employ volunteers to aid in sup.
pressing the insurrection and protecting property
was taken up, and after some discussion, was
passed by q vote of "a 70 4.
In the House the bill refuuding and renting
duties on arms imported by States since the LIST
of May, or until January next, was passed by
vote Of l35 to 10. The House then after an hours
debate, passed the bill authorizing loan Of
$3.50 900 600, by vote of 14S to s. The bill autbo
rizes the Secretary Of the Treasury to borrow on
the credit Of the United States within twelve
months from the passage Of the act, a sum not
exceeding two hundred and fifty millions of dol
lars, for which he 10 authorized to issue certif.
Gates Of coupon, or registered stock, or Treasury
notes. The stock to bear interest not OK.
ceeding seven per centum per annum, pay.
able seni-annualIy, irredeemable for twenty
years, and after that period redeemable at
pleasure. The United States Treasury notes are
to be fixed by the Secretary, at not less than fifty
dollars, payable three years after date with intel
rest at the rate Of seven and tbree.tenths Der
centum per annum, payable annually on the notes
Of fifty dollars, and semi-snnually on notes Of
larger denominations. The faith Of the United
States is selemnly pledged for the payment Of the
interest and tho redemption Of the principal of the
loan, and for the full and punctusl payment Of
ne interest. The United States specially
pledge ths duties Of import on tsa
oeoss, sugar, spices, wines and kquon, and also
Nuok sxcass sad othss iAtssusi dutss q taxss, .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
THE SITUATION.

THE SITUATION.
Military affairs around washisgton have assumed
no important features, though the news from the
West, on the other hand, is somewhat exciting.
It will be observed, from reports Of the proceed
ings of Congress yesterday. that disposition
measures which the administration has though it
necessary to adopt in the prosecution Of the war.
The opposition offered 70 the passage of acts JUST
flying and sustaining the governm' ut is hardly
worth mentioning, although the alton Of o
standing army and navy met with arcl dissent in
the Senate. The sense of Congress- j. nanfsstly in
favor of the course which the Executive has found
it necessary to pursue in the presence Of o
crisis which admitted Of neither hesitation nor
delay.
The Union and rebel troops N Missouri had .
very serious engagement near Carthage on the
9th inst. The rebels were commanded by Gov.
Jackson, and the Union troops were those of Col.
eiegel. The reports IS to the number engaged on
beth sides are variable, and the number of killed
and wounded is stated to be very heavy, but it is
evident that tho reports are exaggerated. We
publish in another column tho details Of the
eight as they have reached us by telegraph,
together with an account of the companies
attached to Col. Seigel's command and engaged in
the action. We are enabled, also, to give the
entire available force Of Union troops in Missouri,
under Gen. Lyon and other officers, which amount
to ID, 900 men.
Baltimore. under the vigorous action of Major
General Banks, is resuming a condition of peace
law and order. The General has just issued
proclamation announcing the appointment Of
George P. Dodge Marshal of Police in place
Of Kane, now under arrest. The Provost
Marshal, Colonel Kenny, has retired from that
position, which he temporarily occupied, and
has resumed command of his regiment. The troops
stationed at different parts of the city have been
Withdrawn by order Of General Banks, and have
retired TO their several camps. This Of course i.
q virtual sbrogstion of martial law which has re-
GENTLY existed in Baltimore, and proves that Gene
raj Banks has crushed out treason there. BY the
prompt and firm measures he adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

OUR WAR MAPS.
We have been requested to publish, on one
sheet. the numerous maps, plans and diagrams
of the operations of tho Union and rebel troops
in Virginia. Missouri, Illinois, Florida and on
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, which we have
given from time to time. We shall comply with
this request and issue the edition on Saturday
next. Agents desiring copies ere requested to
send in their orders Immediately. Single copies
nix cents. Wholesale price the same a. for the
wRIXLY HKnAID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

-wsrs aAotsel, p~svf- De o,ap claimants
~@aSssss. II. 6sx 4. nvssGwa sspsy
tps.EAr - sov~nmsnA
Bsasw WIN h 1ts.6 - Ns9eisa AsuGa q sAs
vs1s e@e n "a ~ oouutasv-bus savi1rnsubsrs
a Oon0rom n Kanfuv-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF our city contemporaries publishes state
ment from its Paris correspondent to the effect
that the agents of the Southern confederacy in
that city have made = proposition in writing to
young Captain Bonaparte, formerly of Baiti.
more, offering him the position of Military Die
tator Of the Confederate states of America,
with contingent crown whenever he chooses
to assume the dignity. The Offer is of course
understood to have been made with view to
securing the Immediate Intervention of Louis
Napoleon in our affairs. When ii ID recollected
that the sait now being prosecuted against the
Boaaparts family by the Baltimore branch has
broken up al friendly relations between the
Emperor and his young censiE, TIE abaurdiay
Of the story viii be ct once apparent 1t ID of
piBoe witn the nkmous Russell c~noed which
Nddaed upsa tho planters Of SeutA OarellaA
IN ovaap4woR&A9 dsQE~ fr q roF0 RIDER In
- Rsstsa ofVAe Of onesn vls9FAA hept.
ling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11
TIE srnpp ACE on wIp ruuu

TIE STOPPAGE OF WAR NEWS.
Hencescrward the telegraph WIN ccnvuS daseatuhM
concWntDg The operations Of Che Amy xol p1gnS1d ~
the commanding general WINFIELD 0OOEk
War DEPARTMENT., Juy 9, 1e0a.
The above order h confirmed.
ehfON CAMERON, Secretary q wr.
IMPORTANT FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION.
from the Lynchbmg Republican, june 81
Gentlemen who reached Esre yesterday nom Manassas
Junction sny ths4 only thvee1 esiments at tak
piacs All The other forces under General Bcauss
gsrds command have aAvanoed in the reption Of
Alexandria
Tha reported capture OF the nina South Caroinsrs n
still asserted, but there 10 no c0ufysnntioa.
Among the troopa yet at the Junction 10 the entire reri
ment OF Coicael 0axshd-m Nd aim03s ENTIRELY q
companies from this city and county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

RAryianO, h00tucky aDu Ml6sOull-and there
is one other elave tate-Delaware-which Is
folly committed with the loyal States Of the
North.
The total population of the eleven revolted
States, ia round numbers, s,............. $50 od0
or the nineteen active oysi ssates. le coo go
Here is great disparity; but it is enor.
mous]y increased from the cumbersome item of
three million five hundred thousand slaves,
embraced in the population of the revolted
Slater; and from this other fact that at least
half million of the stoutest white populaio ion
of Tennessee and Virginia are the active allies
of the loyal States, 1t would thus appear that
this Southern rebellion IL limited 10 a white
population of about Eve millions from which to
draw its armies, and has upon its hands an
internal servile black population of three and
a half millions to look after. Thus in the
item OF soldisrs, the capabilities of eur govern
nent, compared with those of the rebel GAUGE,
are at least as four to one.
The difference is much greater, considering
our absolute command Of the sea; for in the
blockade Of the Confederate ports the effect
against them is equal to the less of mssy
thousands of men. Thus cut of from their
late trade with Europe and the factories
Of the North, and having no suascient
factories Of their own, our rsvolted States are
alrsaly sskiously straitsnsd In THAR means for
,ssniaS. eqpioptag. oisGAiAg and sAoaiav thsir
;ssGeaaAaok ~ ~ sssssaat daagw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

plCke0 m0H, hN0 uuAnVoE utVc AIodQy U6GQ &C.
lected.
The Ohio Seceatt is the title Of regimental
paper, the first number Of which was issued from
defunct rebel paper Office in Western Virginia,
on the 4th inst. The editors, both Iieutenants,
propose 10 publish their paper as they advance,
at Richmond, Charleston and New Orleans, and
promise that it shall be printed ia the Offices oil
defunct rebel papers in thoss ard other cities.
Among the arrivals at Cincinnati on the 9Th
inst. were twelve from Louisiana, five from Ten
nessee, three from Alabama and six from Ken
lucky.
One of the Charleston rs. c. companies, the
Jackson Guards, numbering about sixty members
is composed entirely of boys between the ages Of
sixteen and eighteen.
We learn from the Richmond papers that the
name of the rebel who killed Capt Ward, on
board the Freeborn at Matthias Point, was James
,tbreshly, of Stafford Va. He was armed with a
Sharpe's rife, and was little nearer TO the Free
born than the main body of the soldiers. He
took deliberate aim and accomplished his mur.
derous design.
Pierre Soule delivered the Fourth of July ora
ton at Camp Lewis, near New Orleans. He con.
sented to undertake the job because as he said il
was the anniversary of the most glorious revolu,
ton that ever sealed a nations indie pendence."
The New Orleans 7rae Delta says the corpora.
ZION loan for the defence of that city receives but
small favor at the hands Of capitalists. They will
soon have TO resort to shinplasters.
We received Now Orleans and Charleston pa
pers yesterday, by Adams CO.. Express, as late
as July 3. Abe New Orleans papers begin to look
seedy.
In the case Of the prize vessel CrAnshaw the ar.
gumest On the part Of the ciainants was opened
BY coansea, bat no PARTICULAR point in sddixso 10
ws,ak ~ sssaAy bssa repssssa ,vas eas.asd. II.
Asasa. -. D1aalms ~ Sr, Caslm Dovss1u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

A REyoLrTioNARY lSCIDENr.--0ne Of the
most thrilling "reminiscences of the American
Revolution is related Of General Peter Muh-
lepburg, whose ashes repOse in tho burying
ground of the old Trappe Church, in Mont
gomery County, Virginia. When the war
broke out Muhlenburg, was rector ola Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in Dunmorc Coun-
ty. On sunday morning he administered
tho communion of the Lords Supper to his
charge, stating that in the afternoon Of that
day he would preach sermon On"The duties
men owe to their country" AT the appoint
ed time the building was crowded with anx-
ious listeners. The discourse was founded
on a text from Solomon-"rhere is time
for every purpose and for every work" The
sermon burned with patriotic FIRE; every
sentence and intOnation told the speakers
deep earnestness in what he was saying
Pausing moment at the close Of his dis
course, he repeated the words of the text,
and then, in tones Of thunder exclaimed
1.-THE time to preach is rast; the time to
fight has comet and, suiting the action
to the word, he threw IRON his shoulders
his robes, and stood before his congregation
in military uniform. Drumming for recruits
was commenced on the spot, and it is SAID
that almost every male Of suitable age in the
congregation enlisted forthwith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

ON MEM. Johnathan Kimball died
at North Parsontield, Me-, ON the 2lst of
August at the advanced age OF 81 years
Elder John BuEzell, who will be "a years OF
age ON the 10th Of September (threo weeks
younger than the deceased) rode three miles
10 attend his funeral, ON which occasion he
preached an appropriate sermon. Mr.. Kim
ball for the last nineteen years, has led an
upright christian life. Up to ;he age of 80
years. he had been a man of incorporate hab-
its. lie at that age saw the error of his
ways, and resolved To amend the remainder
Of life which Eve years had passed the
"three scorc and ten" lie never drank ar
dent spirit again. Thevenarable elder might
he seen at that time immersing one OF his
own aga sight which is rarely to be met
with. They both doubtless then thought
that their time had nearly come. But it
seems that another score of years was still
lelt for the earthly service to one OF them,
and how many years to the other none can
tell-for as yet he can read small print with.
out the aid Of glasses-writes with firm
and steady hand, and breaches with the spir-
il and understanding OF q messenger Of the
eross OF ripe age.-P0rtSn0uth Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

RECRUITING. - The reasonable influences
emanating from the Democrat and its coad'
TUTORS in sympathy with rebellion, were opc'
rating very much to retard enlistments in
this county before the election. Persons
who had enlisted were approached by trait
ors, told that this was Il Black Republican
war, their fears in regard to the care which
the county would bestow upon them aroused
and in fact no pains were spared by men in
sympathy with traitors to prevent companies
from being filled up. The result of the elec-
ton has been happy one. The traitors
have reiterated to their holes, observe pru-
dent silence, and already men are rallying to
the defence of their country. Within the
past three days Mr.. A. j. Woodman, who
has recruiting papers in Saco, has enlisted
some thirty men, and has now every pros
poet Of filling upa company in few days,
The fear of u fire in the rear having been OBJ
Waited by the emphatic voice of the people
on Monday, there will be now no difficulty
in obtaining all the soldiers the Government
may want from Maine without drafting.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

RroIrrroSARr Parkior GoSE. Died in
Dayton. Sept. 9th, Mr.. Jacob Rhodes aged
lol years IL days. Mr.. Rhodes was q soldier
OF the Revolution, and for many years has
received pension FROM the Government for
services rendered in the war, having served
his country for three years. His health until
within few months was invariably good,
and his, mental faculties unempairod almost
up to the day Of his death. Hewas born in
Ksnnebunkport, and for the last thirty years
has resided in Lyman and Dayton.