davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
THE GREAT KANSAS RRMEDY
For Fever and Ague
WOODWARD & FINLEY's
a q II II q IT % ~

WOODWARD 4 FtNLEY'S
A @ u E @ u r. E .
a And -Antidote to Malaria.
THOSE unaequainted with the virtues of ibis
i cheapest. safest and best specific for that pest
Of Kansas-AGCE, we would refer to the following
of Lawrence. Christian d Lane Attorneys at Law,
as well as to the individual experience of the
thousands of others who have used it:
<, MIEHEoLA. May S, 1860
During the summer and fall of 1859 was
troubled with the Fever and Ague, in it's most
horrid forms. For months this disease fingered
about me, assuming every shape, both regular and
irregular, common and uncommon. To arrest it,
l made uFa of the common remedy, Qntaine, in
most faithful manner but to no effect. also used
diligently, numerous other Medicines, said to be
"Ague Cures" in fact, tried almost everything
could think or hear of, but all to no purpose
and az q "dernier resort sent to Messrs. Wood
ward & Finley, of Lawrence, for q package of
their Ague Cure, and it is but justice to them and
the medicine they sent me, to say that since
commenced taking it, have had but one very
slight chill, and that the next day after got
the medicine. I used one hottie of Pills and part
of another, and part of bottle of their Bitters
Ny health improved rapidly, aud to-day I am en-
ioying better health than before for years there
fore eheerfully recommend both the Pills and Bit
ters as sure and safe Ague Remedy 80
W. W. 81. LAWRENCE.
~ Woodward d Finley, Lawrence, Kansas,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
For sale by Flick Eskridge, Emporia. Is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
RAISING POTATOES FoR c0TT7Yes.
ghs chiesgo I'M Esrmer.. Asseea..

ne Snieago tul Farmer's Aasoeote
Frisnd Osborne Is an sxspperim.n,sl oar.
dener, and among his experiments the last
season was the setting out of a single cut
ting OF the potato plant, cut off from the
top OF the plant. leaving two or three of the
eyes or places where the leaves were pulled
on from the cutting on it. the cutting being
about four inches in length. He put it in
the ground precisely as cabbage or other
plants are set out, leaving the top Just stick
ing out OF the ground. 1t grew rapidly.
and At the time of digging he was surprised
% md as be product Of che cutting sixteen
we'll formed potatoss st for table use, and
ten others that were ''small potatoes'' in
deed the whole weighing when dug over
i've pounds.
When We saw them they had shrunk some
what, bat we weighed them in q grocer's
scales, and they still weighed four aud three
quarter pounds. The plant or potato vine,
the product of the cutting, measured FIVE
feet in length from root to tip end, and had
as many as ten or more limbs branching off
within six or eight inches of the ground.
and these again had their smaller branches,
% that it Covered more space shan any vine
ee eFee saw from them thrifty potato hill.
IS potatoes snchas these can be produced
from .c6tEingO. Al ve have to do hereafter is
to plant over sufficient ground to produce
outings to Get out over the ground that lie
wished to be cultivated in potatoes, and
transplant them ss We do cabbage. beets,
&c. Who will experiment on this another
season to test it farther?
Friend Gspfne also has good three
year hedge around his garden, that lie suf-
fcisnt protection against stock of all kinds,
showing that with thorough good care a
good hedge can be- raised 10 three or four
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

-CouRsE OF THE GRAM TRADE.-New Or
leans would seem to be the natural mart for
receiving and exporting the surplus grain
of the country drained by the Mississippi
river and its affiuents. But, in truth, it re-
ceiyes but little beyond its own wants for
consumption, and exports but little by sea.
The lake cities received. during the year
1860, not less than &c, OOO. 600 bushels, es-
,imating the barrel of -four at FIVE bushels.
Much she larger portion of this was grown
within the basin of the Mississippi.
New Orleans, during the fiscal year end
ing Stat August. received Of grain, in all
forms, less than IS ,O00, 900 bushels, valued
At SlI, 436. $40.
The receipts at the principal lake ports
for the year 1860 were:
Toledo. l4504 800
aTI6lSSRfaSs ~ 8 @ "a. n14e.z63 e 3
Detroit. 67S0,O99
Cleveland. Sandusky and 9th
s..e - lake ports. sstim. d low at II ,l74,5I0
-. :, . go $4,000 900 bushels
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

TOWN LOTS. LUMBER, LAND FENCE
l. Posts aad Shingles, for sale by
T45 PICK ESERIDGE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
we DEFY COMPETITION!

We cffer inducements to EMIGRANTS that n
other House in the West can offer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
EsTABLIsHED IN1s4

The O4as. Agricultural ezd Hoyt;euhssal PP@
2aelfaAsd sa ae West, and Rsss tie oSLx EEEE1a
Ia tie NOsthaoest.
The prcgress Of THE FARMER has been on
ward and progressive, and by IFS strict adherence
to the interests Of the Producers has endeared it
self to the hearts Of thousands Of families all
the land. rtr H
The aim Of the publishers is to make RELIA
BILE and PRAcTIcAL paper, one that shall treat o.
Field Agriculture, Fruit Growing, Garden Culture
in Fruits. Flowers and Vegetables. DoHEsriC
EcoSoAY-Reering and Management Of Domestic
Animals. Bee Culture, &c. It will be fully illus
trated from week to week with cuts of Farm Build.
ings, Outhouses Stock. Fruits, Flowers and Plants
lin fact in every department where good llustzs-
tons shall assist to explain and understand the
subject treated of. ~
In MARKET AArrxRs we shall give the most &C.
eurate intelligence to be obtained in our own and
Foreign Markets, endeavoring at all times to assist
the Producer to market his products to the best
advantage
One cony, one year 8 90
Three Copies, one year 90
Six Copies. one year. and one to getter up of :.
club 8 90
up of club is 90
Twenty Copies. one year. and one to the getter
Club. for sig Months at one half the above rates
For every club of NEW YEARLEx SUBSCRIBERS
=
PRAIRIE FARxER until JAxUARY, 1862. Thus such
as make up clubs now will receive the paper for
the balance Of 1860 without charge.
We trust Western man will need urging to
to take Western Agricultural paper-one that is
made on the soil and devoted exclusively to Home
interest
Specimen numbers and prospectus viii be sent
free to any one who viii assiss in circulating. II
you cannot work yourself, secure samples and
and prospectus and place in the banda of some
one who can and will work /; or send US the ad
dress of such persons that We may correspond
with them. Remember that this is the only tneekIg
Agricultural paper in the Northwest.
PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
To the persons sending the largest list of sub
scribers for the year 1860 sent IN previous or by
January !. we viii give one of
YoUNG'S SEWING MACHINES.
Worth IS Dollars.
Or the same value in Ag. Books, if preferred.
For the Second Largest list we will give an
RICULTURAL LIBRARY.
WORTH TwExET DOLLAEs.
For the Third Largest List,
A LIBRARY, worth Ten DoLLARs.
Fourth Largest List
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
Worth $3.50
We propose to offer q more extended list to be
competed for till April l, 1861, and any one COM
peting for the above can have the chance to con-
tinue on and compete for those to be offered.
Postmasters are cordially invited to assist in
the Prairie Farmer.
Bills on all specie paying banks are taken at
par for subscription, but when large amounts are
sent draft is safer. made payable to our order.
Seal all letters carefully, and mail direct to
EMERY & CO., Chicago, Ills.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
THE ATLANTIC MONTH"; Y.
- COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEVENTH
VOLUME.

The Publishers of The ATLANTIC MONTHLY have
pleasure in announcing that the new volume. tc
commence with the number for January 1861
will contain features of remarkable interest and
attraetveness. Among these, may be named
Anew Novel, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
Author of ''Unele Toms Cabin, !" and The Min
ister's Woolng.
A New Novel, by Charles Reade. Author OF
Christie Johnson" "Peg Wellington etc.
New Stories by Miss Harriet Prescott Au.
thor of ''The Amber Gods" and 'SSir Rohan s
Ghost" - 80, -.sap@fer-
A New Romance, by the author of "Charles
Auehester," and tCounterparts."
Also, Contributions in Prose and Poetry, by
Henry W. Longfellow, Richard B. Kimball, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, George 8. billiard, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, John G. Whittier, Bayard Tay-
Rev. DR.. Bellows, Charles F.. Norton. Winthrop
Sargent, T. ". Higginson. j. T. Trowbridge.
TERMS.
Three Dollars Der annum. or Twenty Five Cents
Number Upon the receipt of the subscription
price, the publishers viii mail the work to any
part of the United States, prepaid. Subserip-
lions may begin with either the first, any sub
sequent number. The postage of the Atlantic is
Thirty-Six Gents year, if prepaid.
1.-THE pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped,
and back numbers can be supplied.
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS Subscribers
Dollars; Five Copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven Cop
les for Twenty Dollars.
Booksellers and Nevsmen will obtain the terms
By the hundred, etc., upon application to the Pub
fishers, TICKNoR 4 Fields,
l35 Washington Street, Boston.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
M. F. CONWAY,
ATTORNEY at Law.

LAW RENCEs KANSAS.
w fession, and attend to any business which
may be entrusted to him with fidelity and des-
patch. Particular attention given to eases Of dis
puted presumption titles before the Land Office.
Office in Collamore Buildings, Massachusetts
street Jan. 2-d
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Chronic Gases Treated

WISH It TO be understood by my patrons and
= the community generally that win pay par
6eular attention to the treatment of CHHoAIc DIS
EASES OF AL KIxDs, 0Lp soREs, Soar EYES. and all
eruPhoRs Of the skin. Also. particular attention
pald to diseases Of women and children.
i have bad many years' experience in the treat
Me1t0f these diseases ct the West, accompanied
With universal suceess. and respectfully solicit the
psaonags Of The public. a1E'- t-ss~
rs FEEWLoE, II D.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

We purchase our goods direct from FIRST HANDS
and are offering them at lower prices than any
other house on the Missouri River.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

TRs Oldea Agricultural aud HogtieulsaaI Peps
pablfaAed Ss ke West, and R6e tie oxLy WEEuz
IN tie Northeast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21

AURA KEENE's THEATRE
IA LACKA KBENK6 THEATRE
LAURA k6EhK'b rHEATaK
LAuRA kEEnE'6 THEAT6R
LAURA KkENK'S THEATRR
CONTINUED SUCCA4
CONTINUED tUCCEA
CONTINUED 6UCCEaS
CUNTaNU6D BDCCE3a
CONTINUED SUCCESS
ONE HyNDTED AND NINRTEEN NI0HTa
one HUNDRED AND NINETEEh NIGAT6.
Or HUNDRED AND EINETEEN NIGHTS
ore HUNDkKD AND kTkErEEN MGHIS
ONE HONDRED AND NINETEEN NIGHTS
ONR HUNDRED AND KIaHTT
ONB HUNDRED AND EI9hTY
ONE HCNDRED AND EIGHTY
ONR HuNDhED AND EIGHTY
ONE HCNDRED AND RrGHTY
THOU6AkD PEOPLE HAVE 6ERN THE
THOUSAND PECPL HAVE SEEN THk
THOUSAND PEOPLE ~HAVE SkHN 1HE
rM0gsAND PEOPLE HAyK RKkN The
THOUSAND PKOPLH HOWL SEKN THE
GREAT BURLESQUE
GREAT BURLESQUR
GREAT BURIEsQUK
GREAT BURIESQUK
GREAT RURLESQUK
TONIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21
M ArRuMONIAI..

A .EnsAr cIsTLenAN, % WARS or aog WELT.
s,r,snee In the city. wi Va 10 r,a ~ sr,ue,r ace ~
youpa handsome hmefio.n Lady with the We g. ms,r
a ~ Hpsaldc1ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21

MAL0AM BILLS.
AT prices within the reach Of every church. house.
factory cemetery farm in the land Their
United states for che past years has them 10
blue valuable qualities than other which
zone sren9f durability, vibrations aud sonorous qualities
uneqused by any her 1xa so 10 5000
lbs, coating less tnan half other metal 49, h.
which pIice warrant them twelve months Send
circular for sizes, guarantees. &c.
NJ. O. CHADWICK a co,
IsU William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21

LII FOR 8:
"A Lsdies Rscule with every hing complete for
irg, With large spool sewing visit
with inducement of obtaining SO family sewing machine
oce 49e Broadway UP STAIRS. Send FOR circular
box z 81 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21

no TIRE soLDERs OF TUE FIRST ISSUE OF LAND
Grant Bonds Of hA La CroaAs ard Milwaukee Railroad
Company the court having established by its decree the
prio y Of the the Land Grant B0tdA
tho commit e. acting II behalf OF the borders q
that request such of them unite In th
chase Of property the degree Of SALE to send their
address, with the numheYs OF the bonds they aod
r. Randall NJ the onlce 81 thA committee no IS Wal
and such notice viii gwen of the plan OF
organ to be submitted for thutr approval.
Horace Gapin, Fran It's Randall.
John Nicholson, 0vvile Ocdie,
Francs yoSa William Gould.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21


NIB. EDWIN FORFEIT AS KING LEAR
SATURD AZ NATINEB
For the convenience families those
Messing the Operate Ballet In the day Tine
ainment Will be 81 ven SATURDAY., Commencing O. 35<
T. M "
Doors at 6as. Curtain rises AT ~,
Dress Orc'e and Parquet. .......... ceus
Family Circle enraDce Crosby street. rs teatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21
NEW YORK. HEKALD THURSDAY, MARCH 81 1861

TIRE CELEBRATED TR0rriN0 STALLION NEW JEa-
sey BY George Patchau, out Of Patsey Anho ny. by
Imp pram will stand the stables
the subscriber sorhan Weslches,er county miles
from New York. from the 18th OF March W At So
CHAS W BA rHuArE A co.
Manake Hedrop and Schlan Gidran ArAbaus presented
10 Hon. m Ii. Seward will March Is Siua
CHAS. ". BArHGATR Il CO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
STATE ITEMS.

Goy. Fairbanks bas appointed the 81.
loving physicians as State Board a.
medical examiners Doctors 5. ". Thaycr,
81 Burlington T.. +. Phelps, Of Wind
sor. $, Newell, o. 81. bloomsbury They
are al gentlemen Of high reputation IN
their r5iession.
A shocking case Of infautcide has come
to light in Bolton Ia this county and
States Attorney French is making prepa-
raiions for thorough investigation Of the
matter.
The next annual Convention Of the
Ptotestmt Episcopal Church Of Vermont
viii he in Burlington on the 9Th Of June.
Mr.. J.. s, Dana Of Cornwall, assistant
clerk Of the Vermont House Of Represen-
tatiyes, has been appointed to Clcikshp
in the Department Of the Interior
Strong pressure is making on the Pres
ident for the appointment, as Governor OF
Utah Territory, Of Mr., Harris, Of Yer
mont, who was sent out several years ago
10y President Fillmore as Secretary OF
said Territory, under Brigham Young, at
/ the time when tie serious difficulties be-
tween the Federal Government and Che
Monnons began.
Fifly-six organized companies Of volun.
teers have offered themselves for enroll
ment in the two Regiments, which are TO
be At once formed and sent into encanp-
ment TO drill From these the twenty
companies required have been selected,
and lhiriy-six Of course, rejected--to their
great disappointment.
Messrs. Fairbanks Of ST. Johnsbury
have recovered $4,000 damages Of New
orleans man, for infringement of patent
but the Court refuses TO order the money
collected, because the Fairbanks are
! Northern men.
The Republican State Convention, in
preparation for the September State cleo.
ton, meets at Montpelier, June 26th.
Rev. William S. BaIch of Ludlow will
Y deliver the Grafton before the Vermont
Historical Society at its annual meeting in
! October.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
Secession.

|, is not less difficult TO preserve liberty
than to obtain ii. Eternal vigilance is in
deed the only price Of this blessing her
foes like the minions Of darkness, wage
war which knows neither truce nor defeat.
Despo,ism, like The Protean monster of
ancient mythology, often seeks by disguise
the accomplishment Of her accursed OBJ.
jeets.
The inveterate enemy Of fee institu-
tons in new form Of ireachery and de-
ceit, at length raises its head in the midst
Of the American Republic. Secession, the
ghaslly offspring Of puny aristocracy,
the false light If narrow prejudice and
misguided ignorance, the last hope Of dis
appointed ambition, attempts the disinte-
grafton Of the national government. As
theory, it is simply absurd /; there is no
logical process under heaven able 10
breathe into it the breath Of life; like the
ignis fatuus OF its native swamps, il
shrinks away, as guilty thing before
The light Of reason and truth. Al nit the
right Of secession and you sap the very
foundation Of all government. How il il
that secession pertains 10 State exclu-
sively: liza right, does il not belong a
wei 10 every individual citizen seces-
sion i the right Of unbridlcd license, the
right 10 break, at pleasure, the most bind
ing obligations, and to destroy With impa-
nifty, the most sacred shrines Of liberty and
justice. In short, i, is nothing more nor
LEES than anarchy, the bisterest Zoe Of hu-
man progress and the immediate prccur-
sor Of despotism and ruin.
The presen, manifestation Of the seces.
sionists Is either revolution or rebellion.
II revolution, it necessarily imp les the
unjust administration Of the existing gov
ernmeni, or some grea; natural ard vital
causes which neeessiiaie a separate nation
siity, That our government has never
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

IT., phcrc De- sided uutil somc ttt years
since, vheu he removed 70 Manchester.
He removed 70 Topeka 10 chs spring e
1sco
he posses scl BRILLIANT ia;elcci and
marked agsbihy q manners Ii lsi9
be represented bis nstiye town ia the Leg
stature. ard At Tie time d bis death he
held the position Of Mayor Of Topeka.
The Legislature. ia session Al Topeka, bc-
ing informed Of his dcccase, adjourned ia
both Houses, after the passage Of appro
pirate resolutions. The national Gag was
displayed a; half mast These and other
marks Of respect erincc the estimation IN
which the deceased wa, held - bis new
home. Though his residence here was
Of short duration, il was long enough for
u 10 learn to love and admire him. Many
warm friends here VIII long cherish the
remembrance Of his manly virtues, and in
sympathy with his deeply afflicted family,
will mourn bis unt,msly death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
The Great Flag Raisine nj Washington.
MAsnINeroN. MAY %.

AZ noon, to-day, an immense coneourse
Of enthusiastic persons attended the raising
Of The American Flag over the general
Post office building.
The President aud Cabinet we're seatd
on a platform together with several other
distinguished gentlemen. Gen. skinner
in beh,lf Of the officers and clerks Of the
Departments opened the preceding
The President hoistcd the ilag by a
hand-oyer-hand movement amid deaitning
cheers. When The flag was up, three
cheers were given it--and repeated
The President said he was very happy
on all occasions TO be the humble instru-
ment Of forwarding the very worthy object
which had been expressed, lie therefore
took pleasure IN so doing.
The President again appeared in front
Of the platform, saying il occurred 70 him
that few words would be appropriate TO
this occasion. Several weeks ago the
Stars and Stripes hung languidly about
their stats all over the Union--so il was
to-day when this flag was raised, but this
glorious breeze has uufollcd il, and il now
floats as it should. He hoped tie same
breeze was now spreading ont our glorious
flag all over the nation.
This expression m viii, general and
enthusiastic reception from the multitude.
In commenting upon the skillful and
comprehensive preparation. Al head quar-
tiers, the New York Commercial Adrcr-
t'ser says:
In this systematic, gradual, bui sure
hcmming in Of his adversary, the genius Of
Winfield Scott shines in is clcarcst lusire.
Ii is said that on one occasion remark
was made TO him respecting this peculiar-
~ Of bis strategy, and he playiully replied,
When am going TO catch rat, nj
ways see TO il that all his holes are first
stopped
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
WAR NEWS.
\ rnss cap'atea a, Charleston.
pnitAnlfrnlA Mn al

AtA kNEtA.tAAa Wig = ~
Tie ship Ga FaRLH 81 LirerpooI
for Charleston. l,s. str,ecd d charge vt
prize c.ew ofthc Aiaeara She MAS sro
ken 81 Cape Romaih ihc 18th and order
eJ oa Tie next day shc was captured ia
attempting Is run thg blockade. She was
flowed up % The Npy.yard
The prize .hip Is GOO ,oas with gen.
cral cargo, large portion bglng .ab. Il
is Suspected that arms ard munitions q
war are concealed under lhe salt
She was commanded hy Capt. fouBEs,
The former captain being murdered on the
outer voyage by some OF the crew
She had two Secession flags lying.
PunLAprtpntt May 2i--P. NJ
Capt. FoRBts denies having known
anything Of the blockade or display OF So.
ccssion flags. Amer his vessel was brought
&c by shot from the Niagara, he was fur
nished with passport 10 proceed to any
port North. lie hoisted tiag bearing the
initials Of the owners, and the vessel was
seized on the superstition that the flag
was a signal TO the shore. The secession
flags which were on board belonged TO
PIKE, the former captain Of the vessel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
Obituary.

II becomes our mournful duty to record
the death Of one Of our former townsmen.
Hon. II. F. OTIs, Of Topeka, Kansas. lie
died in that city on the 9th inst, from the
effects Of fall occasioned by stepping
from a second story floor, where a fight
Of stairs had recently been removed, thus
fatally injuring the brain. Mr.. Otis, at
the time Of his death, was about forty-fye
years OF age. He was a native Of DANNY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
Further particulars Of affairs at Ale1an-
NEw York, May 24th.

NEW oHk, May z1th.
A special dispatch TO the Tribune gives
the following additional particulars Of az
fairs at Alexandria. Col. Ellsworth was
shot dead while descending the stairs Of tie
Marshal House, with . secession flag which
be had torn down from the staff ON the
roof
The murderer was instantly dispatched
by L. f. BrowDell Of Troy, private in
Company A., Ellsworih's Regiment. The
Colonel was shot between The third and
fourth rib, SCATTERING the fourth rib, The
slugs entering the leii artery Of the heart,
destroying all integuments with which il
came in contact. The other charge Of the
gun, double barreled one entered the
wainscotting near him. The Colonel fell
on his face, only xclaiming, My God, and
blood gushed from lis wound with proiu-
sion 50 as to drench the entire passage
A few seconds afierward he uttered low
moan, but his eyes were instantly fixed
and he ceased 10 breathe.
He was laid upon bed in room near
at hand with the rebel flag stained with
bis blood, and now trophy to his glory,
about his feet.
The man who killed him was ]. w.
Jackson, keeper Of the Marshall House
lie must have died suddenly, a. be was
shot through the head and was afterwards
run th ough the body with sabre bayonet
Of the same private.
His wife presently discovered the fatal
iiy and approaching the body uttered a
most agonizing cry and although treated
with the utmost consideration that could
be offered her in her misery she remained
long time in the widest state of frenzy.
The house was IN the utmost confusion.
Loigers darted from their rooms, but were
held in control By four o. is: Zousycs.