davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

JAY COOKE co.,
b A N X E Il s,
No. 452 Fifteenth Street.
WE SHALL CONTINUE TO FUREIsH
UNITED STATES
FIVE WENTY BONDS
at par until FURTHER notice.
~Persops desiring Information concerning this
loan can procure at our counter or uIon application
arise. - E-.eE
We BUY AND SELL ALL ISSUES OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, TREASURY NOTl6.
CETIFICATEs, AND VOUCHERS,
COIN, CURRENCY, AND lXCHANGn,
AND PAY TIE HIGHEST PRIoEs RoR
CERTIFICA TIE CHECKS.
JAY COOKE & CO., Ranhers,
an 5-tf 452 Fifteenth street.
p ITTENHoUsE, FAINT 4 co.,
AN 4 Err s,
NO. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVANUl,
wiz continue to furnish q.
U. 5. FIvE.TWENTY BONDS
As long as issueu by the Government, at par.
U. 8. Coupon 6's of 1881.
Us. 7-30 Treasury Notes.
Us. Certificates of Indsbtsdnsss
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND Sold
Exchange on al parts of Europe and the Northern
Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers. y,
Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively
on Commission. ~
iyz RITTENHOn8B PANT r. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

STEAMER KEYPORT, CAPT. u. A. RYTHER
- leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY, .H
=: 10 .. m, for Ale1snd ia, Washing: Eszsaaaz@
river. Returning leave8 w ashingto every TUES
DAY, sta; m, and Alexandra at Z a; m.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HARLEs WILSON, Agent, Washin gton, D. g.
AN Passe nsers are required to have passes
from Provost Marshal. Aim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
MosQU ITo Nzrs.

DINK Nose QUITO NETS.
go pieces MOSQUITO NETS
100 pieces Pink, Blue and Yellow TARLETON for
covering pictures
Closing out LAWNS at 121h cents.
MOZAMBIQUE and other DRESS GOODS at
reduced prices.
No, SO Central Stores. oppo. Center Market.
au4-2w bet 7th and Sth streets.
SUBSTITUTES HEADQUARrERS The high
- est prices win be paid for SU BSTITU TIES for
DRAFTED men. Those in want of Su bstitutss will
find it TO their interest to apply at the "Intelli
gence and Real Estate ONCE No. Sill Ninth st d,
near Pennsylvania avenue.
au loft N. II MILLER
N0rICE-For sale. five hundred sets of one
~ two and four horse second hand Harness.
three hundred good citizens aud Mcclellan SEQ
ond hand Saddles. Apply at No 373 Penn. ave. :,
between AZ and 9Th street. Harness and SRddls
Hands wanted; also, one good erIsnd Boy.
Jy film" II. 8. JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
PRICES.

Extract Buehu, 81 per bottle, or six for g.
Extract ss-sapsrilis per bottle, or six for %.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

A6O elyxETH srAl1ra The best rlass in
ok0TAAA0' .0 Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

w L L It BE d g 3 AVE,
(sUooBssoRs TO MEssRs. CoYLE BRos.,)
LUMBER EALERS,
Corner Fourteenth street and the Canal,
~ lin" Washin Gton, ID. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

We aEe now maAlfAeturins ell kinds Of BOOTl
pH Of 1astsfn-mads work Of everY deseTip-
ZION, made sxYfessiy 70 order, and WIN 30 4
hslstofofs charged IN this saty fog maeh infsrioI
Sersons IN want Of BOOTS end sHOIs Of l.ss.rv
az otty.ms6e work, VIII always and FOOD Ssso11.
rest n store and q ~ leXest Rriees. Give q
Sal. 61Y1lN 1HOTH6H
aD60I SI4 fennsytvania aVenuN.
, 1863-06-06
Administrators Sale,

ID virtue OF an order of sale, issued from the
4 , Probate Court of Clark ccuutv, W. T., on the
6Ln day Of May, A. 1868 and directed to me, the
undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Patrick
Dnegan. deceased will sell at pnbc auction. on
Saturday the goth day OF June, AID 1868,
the premises hereinafter described to the highest
bidder the Toll owing properly, belonging to the es-
tate Of said deceas ased to- Wit
One lot parcel of land situated in Clark county,
w. T.. containing one hundred and sxty-one and
thrtythreo one-hundredths CG 1910 AGREES, being
and lying in township n o. 2. north range East Of
the willamette Meridian, with all the Improvements
thereon consisting OF six acres cleared and under
fence one log house and she'd 250O rails, more or less
now hcing on said promises
TERMS OF SALE.-Either cash payment to be
made iG U S. gold silver coin or U. s. legal ten
der notes at current rates. credit for six months.
the purchaser Co give notes payable six months from
date of sale, drawing legal rates Of interest from said
date Of sale and their payment guaranteed by such
security may be deemed good and sufficient by the
said Probate Court. p. A'UERN, Admir-,
Estate of P. DOnegan, decd.
Vancouver, w. T.. NJ y 10, 1868. 24w4
, 1863-06-06

LAND Ofice.-Mr. H. Parker writes us from
Portland, that if the people here who are inter-
ested in the temporary removal ofthe land office
from Vancouver to this place, will meet in town
Saturday next, the conditions of such removal
will be submitted to them. The conditions, we
presume, will be the payment cf the expenses of
the removal. This will probably be the most econ
ominal way proceeding for those who have land
tO enter
, 1863-06-06
Sherif's Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
County Of Wa!ll Walla,
KYGER g. REESE, vs.. J. McCRAITH.
d Y virtue Of an execution TO me directed, from
Il the District Court of the First udcial District
W. H., ! will sell ut public auction, the highest
bidder, for cash, ON the premises hereinafter des-
crhcd, the following real and personal property,
to satisfy ju gment rendered at the April Term,
1868, in favor of said Kyger (G Reese and against
said JAS. McCraih, for the of two bundled and
twenty-threo dollars aad scventy-two cents
(S223 ~ Judgment, and cost Of suit, taxed at
S4I, 60 and interst and accruing costs, on
Tuesday the 23d day of June, A. D. 1868,
betweoen the hours of o'clock A. N and o'clock
NJ. Of said day:
Desk and contents,
Is Casks and Kegs,
Guns,
l Bar, Counter, ...
"a Empty Bottles,
Al Bottles and Contents,
Bottles Peppermint, .I.I
l Can with Oil,
Tins Of Drugs,
4 Sash Doors,
% Window Sash,
Also the following described real property, to-wit
One lot OF ground, (in the rear Of Hawthorne and
Kinney's huildings) fronting on Alder street, in
Block No. l3, Lot No 7, with one frame house, two
unfinished houses, stable, improvements and sticks
of timber on said lot, ali situated in the city and
county of Walla ALA, W. T..
Z. B. WHITMAN, Sheriff
Waa Walla County.
May 49, 1868. 23w5
, 1863-06-06
Notice.

A intend to move my livery business to la
IA Grdnde, Irespcctfllly request all persons know
ing themselves indebted TO me to come forward and
settle Up before the 9th Of June. All unsettled ac-
counts after that date viii be placed in the hands o.
proper officers for collection.
M. A. MURRAY.
My So 1868. 24w2
, 1863-06-06

The REPUB. CANDIDATE.-Rev J. o.
Raynor, the Republican Union candidate
for Congress, is about 35 years of age. He
is an Englisman by birth. and a methodist
preacher lie has achieved something of
a reputation during the past two years,
while stationed at Oregon city and Van
couver, as ''Unon preacher" A friend
some time ago in speaking of his style of
preaching, said he was 'reguler storm
er" We interpreted that to mean 'ab-
olition bowling and A." Administration
screaming"
, 1863-06-06
OFFICE OF THE A. c. S.
Font WALLA WALLA. W. T,
Nav 90 1868.
scaled Proposals


EETILL be received at this Office until l o'clock
w P. NJ. on the 18TH of June $685. for furnishing
Fresh Beef to the troops al this Post from the lst
day Of JHly, 1868, to the 30th of Jane, 1864.
The Beef 0 be of a gond and whole ONE quality,
in quarters, with an equal proportion Of each (necks
and shanks to be excluded delivered at the Comms-
saIy Storehouse. in such quantities as may be from
time to time required for the troops, and such
days as shall be designated by the commanding Oti.
Ger.
Each bid must have the names OF two responsible
persons subscribed 10 it as suretes for the faithful
performance Of the contract: the contractor and his
suretes to take the oath of allegiance to the United
States
Bids should be addressed to the O. A. G. So Fort
Walla Wala, W. T. and endorsed, " Proposals for
Furnishing Fresh Beef"
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of
the bids.
The A. C. S. reserves to himself the right to re.
ject any and all bids that may be deemed unrcasona
Die. Lew G. CABANlS, lst 1t. w. T. lnf'y.
A. G. S.
May %, 1863 23w4
, 1863-06-06
Change Of COpartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that Way & Bush have
IN purchased the interest Of C. H. Armstrong in
the late firm Of Way, Bush g. Co, in the numbering
business.
The business will hereafter be conducted by the
undersigned, under the firm name Of Way & Bush,
to whom all debts due the old firm must be paid
and by whom all liabilities will be settled.
IT, WAY,
G. s. BUSH.
c. H. ARMSTRONG.
Walla Walla. May 9, 1863. 2lml.
, 1863-06-06

THE COLUMBIA RIVER MNEs.-The Columbia river
mines beginning to assume the importance they
merit. The demands Of the miners there are suiii-
cient to justify steamer in running to Priest
Rapids, and the travel thither is constantly ncreas-
ing. JVe venture the prediction that the result CT
this seasons work on the lunbia river will show
fair average yield with any other mines in the up
per country.
, 1863-06-06

= FREIGHTs FOR BoIsE.-Messrs. ia
cobs & Co., sent out to Boise this week
ten large wagons with fifty thousand
pounds of freight-consisting of miners
goods-for Boise.
, 1863-06-06


RETURNINa EMIeRANrs.-z-Mr. Moss
man informs us that while coming in from
Auburn this week, he met train Of emi-
grants, consisting of seven wagons en- route
for Iowa. These emigrants crossed the
plains last season, and settled in the Grand
Ronde valley. This is rather reversing
the order of things They had evidently
come to the conclusion that the geld in this
country could not be had without labor.
THE RATIFICATION MEETING.-Let
there be full attendance Of the Democra-
cy of the County at the Ratification Meet
ing at the Court House, on Wednesday
next. Several speakers will be present to
address the Meeting. r
ROAD TO BoIsE.-A joint stock company has
been formed at Dalles for the purpose Of making
a road thence Uia Canyon City to Boise mines.
GoLD FROM THE COLUMBIA RIVER MINES
The Mountaineer says, three men arrived at the
Dalles on Friday last, with about $4,000 in
dust--the result of few months labor on the
Columbia river. .... .
, 1863-06-06

REDUCTION Auburn Canal com
pany have reduced the price of water from
fifty to twenty-five cents per inch.
, 1863-06-06

The 0RO FIVo M1NEs.-Mr. L. P. Bostwck, who
came down this week from ORC Fine, informs that
the prospects Of miners at that lice better than
ever before since the discovery of the mines. The
new hl diggines are yielding surprisingly well
Roa ers & McNamarra-two men-ceaned up one
day last week, from their hill CAIN on Orc Fino
Crcck-afier two days ground sluicing-one hundred
ounces OF dust Mr.. B. states that there is great
scarcity of hands in the mines and that five hundred
men coull now find constant empl yment there at
five dollars per day Hundreds of the miners who
are rushing off to the Boise mines would no
doubt do much better by going to Orc Fino.
, 1863-06-06


CoUNTERFEIT GOLD DUsT.-Mr. Jas.
Fruit exhibited us this week several oun-
ces of counterfeit gold dust, which he
found in a purse near klamath lake The
dust is a compound Of copper and some
other metal, and is nearly as heavy as gold.
1t is in appearance like coarse shot gold
and has dark color 1t has evidently
been manufactured something on the prin-
ciple of shot-by means of a tower, and a
person unaccustomed to handling gold dust
could readily be deceived by it. BY rub
bing it after taking it out of the purse it
becomes bright and ne' rly the color of gen
uine gold. BY mixing it with the Salmon
and Warren dust it would be hard TO de-
tect. Mr.. F. states that the Indians near
where he found the purse informed him
>that two men had wintcred in the noun
tains near the point where he found the
dust, and it is probable they are the man
ufacturers of the article He left sam
pie of the DUST with us, which can be seen
by the curious,
, 1863-06-06

CANYON CITY EXPRESS. ss.-Messrs. Jones
& RundelI, formerly of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S express have bought out Brent &
Nelson in the Dalles and Canyon City Ex-
press, and will hereafter conduct the busi-
ness. With 'Jonsey' and 'Cayuse George
at the head of this institution the people of
these places will have a safe and reliable
express. They both understand their bus
mess and enjoy the universal confidence of
the people of the upper country who have
had dealings with them in their line of
business .nrlr r.rrF- TtHr1
, 1863-06-06
Final Settlement.

ILNII LUItl Ut " AoHi lUN, LsIuIU OF u
County of Wal IL, NJ. Booth.
Is the PROBA Z COURT.
wv II. PATTEN, Administrator Of the estate Of
w o II. NJ Booth, deceased, having filed his final
aOcOuntS of his administration for settlement in this
Court. and praying discharge thereiTom, ills here
by ordered and dccreed that Tuesday the 26th day of
June, 1868 he appointed to hear the same and to
show cause, if any there be- why tie prayer Of said
Administrator should not be granted.
WM. B. KELLY Probate Judge.
May %, 1853 23w4
, 1863-06-06
For the Harvest Of 1868.

EKTE HAVE ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE
w as usual for the coming harvest, full stock of
REAPERS, MOWERS and THREsHERs
Of tho best and most approved styles, among which
is the
New York Combined Reaper & NTower,
the peculiar characteristics Of which are
lst. Light darugln arising from 3 foot ground
wheel and light 30-inch grain wheel, opposite
each other.
I'd. Twopinions of different Sizes ihe smaller one
to give a quicker motion 10 the knife in moving.
3D. A deep level platform. which is elevated or low
cred bodily, and is not tilted to alter the cut.
4tb This machine be raised to cut IS 20 inches
high if ! ecessary.
5th. Ease with which the reaper gets off the grain
The same being laid out Of the way Of the machine
9th. Willcut G to 615 foot swath and eighteen to
twenty acres per day, and for the amount of labor
performed Is easier on the raker and team than any
other machine in use.
7th. Durability; made very strong and Of good ma.
eralS, and does not trequire constant visits to the
blacksmith shop for repairs.
This machine has also large supply of Extras
and is packed compactly far shipping to remote dis
tricts.
, 1863-06-06

CANvAssiNe.-Geo. E. Cole, Democrrtic candidate
for the Delegateship will be in Olympia on Saturday
the 18th inst to commence the canvass of tho Terri
Tory.
, 1863-06-06

THE Me- PERcEs TREATY Private letters, re-
ceved here from Lewiston, of date Both, inst ex-
press the opinion that no satisfactory treaty can
be effected with the Mes Perces. The plan Of
the treaty had been laid before the Indians and
they received it in no favorable manner. A re-
pOlt-which probably needs confrmaion-was
current Yesterday that a portion of the tribe had
threatened war upon the whites.
, 1863-06-06

pOLTIcAL SPEAkNo. Hon. Frank P. Dugan will
address tie citizens of Wala Wala county upon the
political issucsof tie dayat the Democratic Rataca
ton meeting on Wednesday next.
, 1863-06-06

RECALLED-We are authorized to state
that the announcement for ''NIass Con-
vention Of the voters of Walla Walla
county" published in our last, has been
recalled
, 1863-06-06

Crow AND FAIR AGAIN-Crow and
Far, the escaped convicts, have been seen
near this city during the week 1t would
be we'll for citizens to keep strict watch
upon their movable articles.
, 1863-06-06

To FARMERS AND CoNTRACroRs.-Thc
farmers and contractors of the valley are
referred to the advertisement of Quarter
master Cabannis, for proposals for furnish
ing the Post at Fort Walla Wala with
hay, oats barley and wood. Payment will
be made in gold coin OF It's equivalent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
The Advice Of, ,vallandisham.

:, A portion of pennsylyanis 4 nov suffer.
ing the humiliation and rayages Of an inva.
sion of the rebels. They have come In
large numbers, and Bwould almost seem as
II they intended permanently to occupy tbs
country they are now in. Can this invasion
be the result Of any conference which Val
landigham may have had with the Rebel
'lsadersf AT any rate we know the traitor
suggested and encouraged the invasion of
the North. Let every man, be he Demo-
crat or Unisn, read what he said last April
at Newark, N. j., and then decide If Gen,
Buthside was. not right in arresting, trying
and condemning him as a traitor:
It has been proclaimed that IL never
was the Confederatus intention to invade
the Northern States. Yet Utlis ,oar Is kept
mp, battles fought, no rclentiao spirit, no
prospects 9f peace, no sonnd of concord to
reach their ears, THEY OUGHT TO BE
INDUCED TO MAKE THIS INVA-
And yet this is the man the Shield is .p-
porting for Governor, and it speaks, and
whines Of him as if he was the veriest mar
tyr. Out upon sympathy for such doubls
distilled traitor. The people will next fall
set their seal of condemnation on him, and
all his guilty adherents. Vallandigham-
he who never voted dollar to pay q soldier
the opposer of the war--the advocate of
peace-the sugt ester and encouiager of in.
vason Of the North--Vallaudigham the
candidate of the Democratic party for Gov.
ernor OF Ohiol Can there, be another de-.
gree OF degradation?- Mansfield Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
DELAY rs HHATHI
Prof Chas. R. Sanderson.,

Of New York City, can be consulted at
St, Clairsrille, tLewis House) 18th a loth,
Wheeling, 7 Monroe Honss) 18th and nth,
Bellaire, belmont House) 18th and il5th,
Barnesville, mills House) 10Th and 18th,
Days Of each Month. KY
Aradicsl cure is warranted in the following easssr
7sriia, flsuptureJ varicose Veins.
Deceased Houes and joints, Hydfocsle,
Hsmcrihoids, lPiIs,l =" fis.ais IacSrymsfs.
Hare Lip, Fistula in ano
Prof cures all diseases OF the Eye Crook
ca Limbs. inserts Glass Eyes and Syes and performs
al varieties OF Surgical operations free from pain The
following diseases cured in very obstinate Stages: Dis
eases OF Throat Langs Heart, Liver Stomach kidneys
skin Sc roiula Cancer, Cataract Rheumatism, Gravel
and Neuralgia, Ague cured in "a hours with no return
Of chils. All forms Of Female Diseases rvs8ed with
entire satisfaction euchofhen, Dysn,e norhra Ulcssa-
ton, and Proapsus Ueh diseases hitherto considered
dicu to cure, cured usually IN from4 70 6yeeks Dye
pepsa cured in very shor lime, BY an sgos{ entirely
new process that common well ostnuie disc asa
paodenliis, commonly called iver Compisin aIlsnted
win pain IN the Stomach Side and Shoulder Headache,
Cold Feet Cosuys Bowels and Faded Skin. y esdIy
one of the FIRST medical colleges in the United Slntes 10
also Graduate Of the New York Opthoimc School Of
the various Hospitals Of NJ ". City Il Embossed 81
Proi Valentine Mott, the 6rs Surgeon of the ago and
has heen In the constant practice OF his profession dur
ing 1fteen years, with unparal lelsd sue cess -.
Charges reasonable Consultation Free. ap23-am
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
The Interview between Gems. Grant
and Pemberton.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gives the following account Of the
interview between Gems. Grant and Penn.
berton:
Gen. Pemberton then solicited personal
interview, which was granted by Grant at
3 p. NJ. The latter, with his staff, appeared
on the hills where our advance works we're
Here the party halted, until Gen. Pember.
ton appeared, accompanied by Gen. Bowen
and COL Montgomery. On the crest of the
opposite hills were rife pits and forts,
crowded with men. In the space in grove
of fruit trees Of figs and peaches met the
contending heroes. Thousands of soldiers
looked upon this strange scene. Two men
who had been Lieutenants in the same
regiment in Mexico now met us foes, with
all the world looking upon them. The one
his countrys glory, the other his county, 5
shame.
When they had approached within few
feet there was halt and silence.
Col. Montgomery spoke--"Gen. Grant,
Gen. Pemberton. They shook hands
politely. 1t was evident .Pemberton was
mortified. He said II was at Monterey
and Buena Vista We had terms and con.
ditions there" 1879 '''
Gen. Grant then took him aside. They
sat down on the grass and talked more than
an hour. Grant smoked all the time
Pemberton played with the grass and pulled
leaves. Grant finally agreed to parole them,
allowing tho officers each his horse.
1t was polite thing. The dread of 20.
ing North, and the fear Of harsh treatment,
had deferred them from captivating sooner.
He proved his magnanimity, 4 saved thou.
sands upon thousands Of dollars in the way
Of transportation and rations They feared
tho Fourth Of July. Our men would call
out at night that the Fourth would finish
them, and it was so arranged BY this we
have saved thousands of lives. Both armies
are grati6ed with tue result. Our men
treat them with kindness, giving them cof.
fee, which some Of them have not tasted
for year.
The city is much dilapidated. Many
houses are injured. The Vicksburg paper
Of July 2. of which send you extracts by
mail, admits the eating Of mule meat and
the pilfering OF soldiers In private houses.
Mrs. Cisco, wife Of an officer in the artil.
lery service, was killed last Monday In the
city. Gen. Green, formerly Of Missouri,
was killed last week. Col. Griffin Of the
3lst Louisiana Regiment, was also killed,
There seems to be much suffering there
from sickness and our missiles. .d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
Death of Capt. Il. Brooks Ward.

Died, at his residence in Sterling, I'LL
,nois on the 30th of June last, Capt. Eber
Brooks Ward. Capt. Ward was born at
Morristown in this county Dec. g, 1885,
studied law in St. Clairsville, was admitted
TO the bar in 1859. Soon after that located
at Sterling aud commenced the practice Of
law. Upon the breaking out of the rebel
lion. he wac among the first to take up arms
at his country's call. He was soon after
commissioned as Captain Of CO. A, Saith
III! Regiment, in which capacity he served
faithfully and gallantly until the Spriue Of
1867, when he was compelled from the dis.
ease which finally resulted in his death, to
resign.
Capt. Ward was an accomplished scholar,
gallant soldier and useful oitisen and
oade falf TO become eminent in his profess
sion His loss, will be deeply felt and hin
feaved family and relatives bit by the wide
circle Of his friends both in Illinois md
Ohio ,........s. .,.e, ,,,r4,,,r. :
The following article is taken from the
editorial columns Of the Sterling Gazette of
the 4th inst.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WARD.-Capt. E.
Brooks Ward died quite suddenly at his
residence in this city, on Tuesday evening.
The disease which has thus terminated iu
the death OF one of our best and mostre-
spected citizens, was contracted during the
severe marches and exposures / Of the army
OF the Southwest, under Buell., whose vary.
ing fortunes we're followed by the deceased
until after the baltic OF Pittsburg Landing.
Hi health then compelled him to resign the
positior to which he had been called by the
unanimous voice of his command, and be
reluctantly Withdrew 70 civil pursuits. Capt.
Ward again took up his residence in Stsr-
ling, and engaged in the practice Of law
with Messrs. Sackett 4 McPhsrrsa.r, But
alas + bis stay with US was destined 10 be
short, and he has been called to another
world, loved and nurned by, all. To his
befeavcd fatniiy, who in his death have lost
loving husband and al affectiohate parent,
we extend the. synphtRies' of the whole
6omm,inify.' Death loves shining mark"