davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The Democratic Central Committee Of Marion
coonay are requested 20 meet in Indianapolis. a,
the entinei Office. on Saturday next. the I2,h
inst, for the purpose OF appointing delegates in
the siveral townships to attend the Democratic
Congressional Convention. which is to be held il,
Ind'shspolis on the sth Of January next
" HAYDEN. Chairman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
Prom Denver Ctty.

DESvER CRY. November 5.-Partial returns
from Iiahoe indicate that John NJ CAnvaboy,
Democrat, is elected TO Congress by considers
bic majority
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

Ia David Braden. Provost Marshal. lost from
$50 TO S9s in greenbacks. OH Thursday evening
The finder will be literally rewarded by return
ing the same 10 him ) d2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

MssoSic NorIoE.-There will be a stated
meeting OF indianapolis Council No 9, this
(Mouday) evening at o'clock
CBAs FIsH.R, Sec'y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

90 Persons indebted To- respectfully re-
quesled 10 cali and settle their accounts with our
book keeper. L T.. Ho!brook
dec2-dlm JAMESON & FUxKHoUsER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

u The City Council meets to night in regu
lar session The proceedings of the special session,
fridsy night last. were unimportant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

10 The Csmpbells coming. On mex,
Thursday night they will exhibit in this city
They are the great aud only original troupe
Positively they will appear but for one evening
only
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

II Capt. @. 3 Russell for some days a, his
home in this city on furloush. has left to rejoin
his regiment. the llth United States infantry, a,
Baltimore.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
News from New Orleans.

INV 1oEK. December 6.-The steamer Even
ing Star arrived from New Orleans with dates to
the 2oth ult, from that point. aud Havana dates
to the 1T inst.
Among her passengers are Gen Van Dever
Col Slack NJ ljor Vedder and NJ ,jor Argus.
On the 26h ut., Gen Lee. with 500 Federal
cavalry and section of artillery attacked the
18th Texas and 81 Louisiana rebel cavalry and
drove them IRON Camp Pratt and to within four
mi e. of Vcrmilion Bayou Here the 81 and 81
Illinois cavalry made gallant sabre charge and
broke tie enemy's ranks, capturing several off
GERS and sxty-nine privates. the majority oil
whom were from the 4th Texas. with their arms
and horses. { rebels were killed and large nun
Der wounded
Gen Lee surprised camp of rebels 90 miles
from New Ibena aud captured six officers and
thirty five men, also large number of horses and
arms belonging TO the LIST louisiana
Nonews from Texas
The steamer Brazil from - Louis was fired
into on the Goth aud received about twenty balls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

n The holidays are approaching Adver
tlse in the Sentinel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

BLsSK LEasEs A good form of blank leases
Tor houses. &c. has been printed and be %
tane5 at this Office oct5 DIFF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

- a Lieutenant. yesterday afternoon. At
tempted TO arrest II private belonging to his com
pany opposite the Palmer House. on Illinois
street. Mr.. private declined, and declared his in
tentions 10 60 TO camp without the exercise OF
shoulder strap authority. Lieutenant went of
then for reiniorcements. and private walked of
by himself alone free individual on his way 20
his quarters in order fulfill his conscientious
duties OF patriotic member of the Union army
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
Night RepOrs


Night RepOrs
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.
Burning ofthe Steamer Isaac Newton
The Coal strikers Resume work-Ar-
rest OF the COnspi rators.
Rebel Raid in the CherO-
kee Country
r O IS r, O. ~ ~ T.. w - :
THE EUROPE.s.v CONGRESS
The Polish Insurgents Continue
Active.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

eE-NEW SCOVERY FOR THE
speedy and permanent Of Seminal Weakness Ure-
thra and Vaginal Discharges. elect Sequsl Diseases
Emissions Impotence Genital Debility and diseases Of
the Bladder and Kidneys.
BELLS SFEcruc PMS are warranted IN all case,
and can be relied No change of diet required They
do not nansae, interfere with business pursuits Up
wards of 200 have been cured the past month
More than ons hundred physicians them Ia Mei,
private practice, and al speak ,ceR Of their sFcacg
They entirely harmless the system can be re-
lied on in all arising from youthfs indscreton OF
sefabuse, which often incspacates the sufferer from
fulfilling duties Of n,dyrfsd iifs.
TREATISE Of CT pages, containing means Of cure
sent free TO all. Two stamps required for postage
The pills will be by mail securely sealed on re-
ceipt Of One Dollsr,by J BRYAN Nd
No 20 c. OAR street Ny.
Sold by all the principal druggists
roMLISsoN & cox, Agents,
sepi3o-d&wly indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

% Job work neatly and eIpsditi ,usly eIecu
ted q, this Office
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

- Yesterday was holy and refulgent De
cember Sabbath. Beautiful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
from cairo

CNRo. December 6-The steamers Fanny and
Welcome have arrived from New O-leans Both
were fired into with muskc,ry ~ Waterproof. on
the way up The Waterman Of the former was
slightly wounded
The Brazil wa also fred into at the same
point, aud the cook seriously wounded.
Memphis dates 20 the 18th represent cotton de.
pressed Sales OF 80 bales at 50 10 65 cents Tor
millllinc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

sssvor.p svsk azIs roe mn p.ms srAr srsusrI.
lFor Morning Hepors See FIr., page. J
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

g. We have no Sundays now. These are
war tines
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

BELLEF0NTAlNE RAILROAD LINE


TUVAKEs EFFECT NOVEMBER 10. lsss. TRAINS
j leave Indianapolis ss follows
Morning Express leaves NJ $50 n, arrives a, Crest,
line at 1915 p NJ Cleveland 1so p ~. Pssrsburg az
$50 n Connecting Cleveland With the Lake Shore
kouts for Dunkirk Buffalo, Albany, Kev York a,d Bos-
ton Connecting nt-sburg with the Pennsy lv.nia
Railroad for Harrisburg Baltimore, Washington Pha-
dtlphis. New York and Boston.
Accommodation Train iccves a. lao p. n and runs 20
Onion only.
Night Express leaves sac p NJ. arrives iCrestln.
at o:l5 A M, Cleveland at $50 A. n. Pttsburg a. $50
r NJ Connecting az Cleveland with the Lake shore
Route for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, New York ard Boz
ton Connecting AZ Pttshurg with the pennsylvsnis
Railroad for Harrisburg. Baltimore. Washington Phiia
delphia, New York and Boston.
J W. WEBB.
nov2S-dim General Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

II The day for the draf, i. approaching.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health.
What Is the Cause Of Disease.


fUVHR PRIMARY cACsE OF gvbHr pJIAeg maj
tsse . he;r tsis irnpur-y 81 the blood he bsssf
becomes iDpurs from fnrurs ar eossGo
OF weather unsbolescrns fei -pt exposure 49, s1oos
The principal Of lnpcrlfy e The blood The syup
toms are gfdtincr< bescsrbs. co-snsec ko1<bss
du and neavy, drossnsss ccnstip.foa 81 ths sc~sis
bed taste N ths meath foai liver Complaints.
nshs. se e.-us ,,s "a r,s, ~ -. -. 49,.
bum goct -fs r5srmar. ppking and prrsinr. calls
and sever. o. less srynr thee Ard long
tsf q r-croesoms ard dangerous sfectccs. ell -
With nay - pfsye-tet Al cared hy taxing eu does
Of Dr. STRiCKlAND'S VEGETABLE PCHi FYlN0 AMI
BILIOUS FILLS Thsy ~i p1rify The elooc and pat M
are particularly satable for chronie and nerves.
eases Every family AID every soitier shcsic hep
supply CT these Pills. many f.sessss obvisec BY
their They mid and ssse s>iscias and can b
takea .; ait trie without danger q tskfrg cold.
Sol - az nugssts o. sent 10 any psrt reoeips q
IS cuts an ssAupec enveor Addressed Dr. sTRiCK-
LAND. rNsi FosFih street. Curc.nnsu Ollie.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sTLADlESi LADIES' LADIES. DON'T
fail TO read the advertisement this paper headed
IMPORTANT TO FEAALEs. Dr. cheosnsa. Of New
York. has devoted the last thirty years Of his practice to
Female Complaints. HIS Pills act like charm They
reliable snd safe. nove-dem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
twIMPoRTAYr TO LADIES DE

tB- IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DIR
HAnvEr's fEsALs pnIs have ye; failed In ~
moving difficulties arising from obstruction stcppage
ofnaiure or " restoring The system perfect health
when suffering from Spinal Affections Pro.apsus Uieri
the Whites. other weakness of the Uterine Organs
The Pill. are perfectly harmless the constitution aud
may be taken BY the delicate female without caus-
ing distress the time hey act like charm by
Strengthening inygorang and restoring system 70
healthy condition, aud by bringing tue monthly pc
riod with regularity, matter frcnl what causes the
obstruction may arise. Thev should, however NOT be
taken during Ia. 1rs months u pregnancy
though safe Al any other time, mscsrrisge would be
the result
Each box eoatai.s 10 , IL. Prss 81.
Dr. HARyEf'S TREATISE N Diseases o. Females
Pregnancy MscArgegc. BaTrenness Stcrity keprocuc-
ton and Abuses Of Nature and enpha,cay the Ladies'
Private Medical Adviser. pamphlet Of &! pages sent
free TO any address ss required paw postage
The Pills aud book will he SEP; By mali when desired
securely sealed and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, N. d., General Agent.
NOT Cedar street. New York.
II Jssold by all the principal druggists.
ToMLINsoN cox. Druggists. Agents.
septic 6S-d&wly indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
COUGH NO MORE.
Try Strtckun % a. Meilfmuous
Cough BalSasn,

This he Oesl ara cheapest remedy FER C>sxhs Coids
Hoaissnsss, Asthma ooopng Ceagh and Consssnpton
Every body ~ho hs. tried this excellent Balssr enhus
astcay recommend Il. Mrs.. Mitchell, Barr street, Gu
cinnat says she has teen fearful sufferer with cough
Tor many years. bad he able wsh up
She took bottle q this Ba-au.. and has
ever since, and advises all who have Coughs Colds and
Asthma 10 try this valuable Cough Basam. pfy
per bottle Sold by all Drugxists aud
6 Essi Fourth street. Cincinnati. o=tf2-dAvly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

Sunday Night Dispatches.
The Catastrophe of the Isaac Newton.
EXPLOSION OF HER ROLLERS.
The Boat Burnt TO the waters Edge.
Many Persons Killed and Wounded.
Loss Befsreen Three and Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
FROM ~ EW Ms.
GRERRILLAS on THE MISSISSIPPI.
Sunday Night Dispatches.
Many Persons Killed and Wounded.
FROM NEW ORLEANS
&c, &C.. &c. &c, &c.

GRERRILLAs on THE MISSISSIPPI.
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17

suspended in consequence of the holidays .
BreadstutfS firm. Iron dull. Sugar firm.
American Securities are not mentioned in the
Circular, there having been nothing done
therein.
The Bullion in the Bank of England has de-
creased e161 900
The Latest.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Dec. 27-Evening.
Business is still suspended by the holidays,
but there is talk of quiet transactions in Cot
ton at n further advance.
Breadstuffs quiet, but frmer.
LoNDoN, Saturday, Dec. 27-Evening.
The Stock Exchange resumed business to-
day.
Consols are quoted at the close at 92I 9as
for money.
Erie Shares, 42 a 43.
Illinois Central Shares, ~ II discount
PARIS, Saturday. Dec. 81.
The Bourse is firm at 69C soc. for the Rentes.
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17
Connecticut IieIns.

The Hartford and NeweHaven railroad conf-
pany have declared Quarterly dividend of three
per cent payable January 20 The company
assumes the government tax.
E. M. Reed, Superintendent Of the Hartford
and New Haven railroad offers 500 reward for
the detection and punishment of the rascas VINO
threw stones at the down express train, at FLOW
er st. crossing, Hartford, last Tuesday night.
Counterfeit five dollar bills on the Charter Oak
Bank of Hartford. in circulation in Albany,
so well executed that some of the Albany brokers
have pronounced them genuine
N. Palmer g. Co., of Hartford, have contract
for making several hundred sword scabbards for
the Mexican government, the Collins Company
furnishing the blades.
The New Haven Bank has declared semi
annual regular dividend of foRr and half per
cent, and an extra dividend Of one per cent. e1-
elusive of the government tax
The Farmers Bank. of Bridgeport, has declare
ed dividend OF three per cent free OF govern
ment tax from the earnings of the last SIX months
payable on and after January 9, 1863. The Pc
ouonnock Bank has also, declared three per
cent dividend, and the Bridgeport City Bank >
dividend of three and half per cent.
The Waterbury and Citizens Bank have each
! declared seni-arnual dividends of three and a
| half per cent.
! The steamer John Brooks has been sol and
withdrawn from the route between New York
and Bridgeport.
The Hartford & New Haven Railroad Com
pany have declared a dividend of three dollars
share.
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17
Arociou. Murder in Tenne..ee.

4 Clergyman Assdssinated at Whites Creel
by Marauders an Disguise
The Nashville Union gives particulars O
fthe robbery and murder of Rev. Jefferson
Wagner, a clergyman of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, by party of mea dress
ed in the costume of Federal soldiers:
Seven men, mounted on horses and dressed
as soldiers, crossed the river and passed the
pickets on the Louisville Branch pike between
seven and eight o'clock Saturday night, giving
the countersign at both places. They informed
the pickets that they were going out on a
scouting expedition.
AT about eleven in the evening they arrived
atthe residence of the Rev. Jefferson Wagner
on the Brick Church pike, seven miles from
the city, and demanded his money, threaten
ing his life. He went to the bed where his
Invalid wife was lying, got his money, which
was concealed there, amounting to about four
hundred dollars, and gave it to them They
then started to leave. but upon getting to the
gale, one of them called to Mr.. Wagner to
know where his horse was. Mr. Wagner in
formed him that he did not know.
More threats were made and Mr.. Wagner
went to the kitchen to arouse his negro man
to see whether he could find the horse. But
be was not there. As this was going on, the
daughter of Mr.. Wagner, young lady, came
W tne uOoT WIFI liSnteu Canuie, WDen one OF
the party, in very harsh manner, command.
ed her to give him the candle and go back into
the house. A few minutes aftsySaEdiss ,s,hs
asaFa sRs EfR2E5 pa q o JH She was under the
impression that she heard her fathers voice
with the retiring party, and firmly belie<sd
that they had taken him off prisoner Two
hours and a Quarter afterwards she heard a
knock at door, when stie demanded to know
Il it was her father who was there when the
negro man informed her that her father was
killed, and was then lying in the kitchen. He
had been shot in the chin, just below the
mouth, the ball taking fatal effect.
Z The alarm was given, and the neighbors
came to the house. One of them, Judge
hitworth went directly to the nearest pick
It's, about a mile from Nashville, and upon in
JURY ascertained that the party had but a
hort time previous to that passed that point
IN their return to the city. 1t has also been
'scertained that they passed the pickets at the
uver. This occurred an hour or two before
laylight
The daughter of the murdered man says
hey were all dressed as soldiers, all with sky |
'iue overeoats on except one, who wore |
lack coat, and appeared to be an officer.
The assassins, after leaving Mr.. Wagner's, |
rent to the residence of Mr.. Enoch Cunning
am, woke him up, gained admittance into his
ouse, and threatened to shoot him if he did |
OF give up his papers and money. He gave
hem all the money he had. From there they
-ent to the residence of Mr. John Cartwright,
ut were refused admittance, when failing to
'rce the door, they fired at the windows.
hey then went to the residence of another
entlenan on similar errand,
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17
NEWS FROM DIXIE.

Richmond Eraminer, Jan. 9th, says
I" Latest from Murfreesboro'. To General S.
Cooper Sir We have retired from Muir
frecsboro' in perfect order. All the stores are
saved. About four thousand Federal prison
ers, five thousand stand of small arms and
twenty-four pieces of cannon have already
been received here.
(SigneD B. S. EwELL.
"Gen. Bragg has fallen back to Shelbyville,
twelve miles this side of Murfreesboro'. The
enemy, after his reverses, was strongly rein
forced, turned upon our army and drove them
back.
'The whole number Of prisoners in Richmond
Yesterday was sixteen hundred and eighty-six
distributed as follows At Libby, 1900; Cas-
tie Thunder, 250; Castle Lightning, 10S; ne
gro hospital prison, 147-among whom are
113 deserters from the Yankee army. Twenty
prisoners of war were received at Richmond
yesterday from Blackwater. Every prisoner
admitted into Castle Thunder undergoes in
incubation first.
Brought to Richmond. Twenty-odd con-
scripts arrived from Petersburg yesterday, in
charge Of Lieut.. Branch, and marched to Camp
Lee, to be instructed in the military art"
Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 9th. says :-"Gen.
Bragg has certainly retreated to Shelbyville,
thirty miles from his victory at Murfreesboro'.
But if he has retired (that is the fashionable
phrase on our side as the change of base is
on the other) to Shelbyville, he has thrown
East Tennessee entirely open to the Yankees.
If Gen. Rosecrans once gets possession of it,
100000 men cannot dislodge him.
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17
Cotton,

There is fair prospect of relief for the cotton
famine in England. in consequence of the large
a5iyals of the staple from India. The London
Hay Ne,cs, in one of its " Trade and Finance
aticles, saysi
(" During the last month a reduction of about
to'0oo bales has occurred in the stock tasser c
pool, the total being now estimates at 264,O5o
Hles The decline may be dsszn some measure
Ey,or bitant posssstained by prices in the cotton
market in September has i4sdaesa some manufac.
tuers to partially resume working Looking
Hide way forward find that against this de
cline in the stock may be placed, by way OF set
o the assurance that the quantity no,o on The 'oay
oihis countryrom the East indies is 1876 600 bales
sksreas at this date last year it was only 50 600
Now, by the present years experience, $4,000
bales may be reckoned as sufficient for ten weeks
feduced consumption so that matters will prob
libly not get worse, even if they do not mend.
india and charity still step in between the opera
live and starv alton. and will continue to do so.
Idessrs Du Fay & Co. express a belief that our
cotton spinners and manufacturers have now now
come to the minimum of their producuon' wnicn
means that the cork people hare reaehed. the 'n'
mann of their employment; and may we no. nope
that this represents the maximum OF their dis
ltress,"
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17
Home ufser Bushes. Hours.

The road along which the man of business
travels in pursuit of competence or wealth is not
macadamized one, nor does it ordinarily lead
through pleasant scenes, and by well springs of
delight On the contrary. it is a rough and rug
ged path beset with wait bit " thorns, and
full of pitfalls, which only be avoided by the
watchful care Of circumspection.= After every
days journey over the worse than rough turn
pike road, the wayfarer needs something more
than rest; he requires soace and he deserved
it. He is weary of the dull prose of life, and
athirst for the poetry. Happy is the business
man who can find that solace and that poetry at
home. Warm greetings from loving hearts, fond
glances from bright eyes. the welcome shouts of
children. the many thousand little arrangements
that silently tell of thoughtful ai,d.expectant love.
the gentle ministrations that disencumber US into
| an old and easy seat before we are aware of it
these, and like tokens Of affection and sympathy
constitute the poetry which reconciles us to the
prose of life. Think of this, ye wives and daugh-
ters of business men! Think of the tolls, the
anxieties, the notifications and wear that fathers
undergo, to secure for you comfortable homes
and compensate them for their trials by making
them happy by their own fireside.-Erokange.
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17
a Marrow Escape from Besgnry.

One of the Russian nobles-a man OF wealth,
but fearfully devoted to gambling IN
one night both the agony and exultation
which form the leading incidents IN game
s.er's life. Many years ago this nobleman
was well known in the fashionable circles of
London and Paris He lost, in one night, all
his fortune at play; he lost his money, his
houses, his lands, his jewels and even the car
riage which brought him to the gambling
house. and afterwards the horses that wers
attached to the carriage; increditable as 1t
appears, he recovered the whole of his losses
by stalking the harness of his horses. Find
ing that fortune had taken this friendly turn
in his favor, he instantly left off play, and as
a memento of his marvellous escape from peg
gary. he caused the harness to be put under
glass case, and to stand in the most conspieu-
Gus part of his dl lawing>room at Moscow.
Amidst the thousands that are overW helHed
| hy the infatuaton of gambling 1t IS pleasing
sometimes to meet with instances IN which
men by a vigorous effort have aroused them
selves to a sense of their peril, and by the
| firmness arising cut of the threatened desola-
ton of their affairs, have saved themselves at
the twelfth hour. An English peer had un-
fortunately given himself up to this fearful
vice. and one night-or, more correctly speak
| ing, one morning-after fearful run OF lil
| fortune, he refused to play any longer, ana
Fastening to his home, he set about taxing an
estimate of his affairs.
The result was, that he discovered that after
the payment of bis enormous losses there
would be some thousands of pounds available.
He resolved:to place himself out of the way of
temptation therefore the moment bankers
and others were opened for business, he hasten
ed into the city, and before his return ne had
secured by means of the residue of his property,
an annuity of $1,000 for the remainder OF MS
life Having secured this annual income,
which kept him from poverty, he made VOW
never again to play, and faithfully kept his
] word.
Newbern weekly progress., 1863-01-17

lCuR1oUs pErR1F1c cAT1oN-Tse Panama Star
tals the following curious STORY .-t win be
reelected that about four years ago, Mrs:
sarny, wife of the late James Kearny. died
il this city. Her husband at tane being
amerchant in Aspinwall. had zinc coffin
rssade. in which she was placed, and also a
~ atty of alcohol, the whole then imbedde1
IL charcoal in a still larger coffin, for the pur-
pose OF preserving her, as it was her husbands
intention to have her sent to England; but
shortly afterward he took sick himself and
died, and also his child The body then re-
NAMED in the cemetery undisturbed, till q
short time ago, when instructions were received
from relatives in England to have the body ex-
humed and inferred in the Cathedral. On
opening the coffin the body was found to be
petrifed and perfectly marble-like, but strange
to say, as quick as the air got to the body, ii
changed to a light copper color.