davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04

IMPORTANT To LADIEs.-Dk. HARyEI's FEMALE PILLS
have yet failed in removing difficulties arising from
obstruction, soppage of nature, or in restoring the
system to health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Proapsus UteIi the Whites other weakness Of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills perfectly harmless the
consuoD and may be taken by the most delicate female
without causing distress-the time they act like
charm by Strengthening inygoradng and restoring the
system to althy condition, and by bringing the
monthly period with regularity, mstter from what
ses the obstruction may arise They should however,
NOT be taken during the first three four months Of
pregnancy though safe any other time miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains "a Pills Price g.
DR. HARvEY's TREATISE on Diseases OF Females Preg-
nancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, serlty, Reproduction
and Abuses of Nature and phatcay the Ladies' Pri
Medical ADVISER pamphlet of % pages, free
any address. six cents required to pay postage,
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent.
No. 70 Cedar Street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

The tocies OF Capt Roger, aud Psyrns-er v cd.
bury hsv. b'co ,ribsuled ard 20 Nor'h the Assu.
"n. Admiral nssisr,a 10 much depressed by the
loss Of feet espaiu Rodge-s, hut 10 hishr Salided
With tie operation, o, the dee, and MmJ, aud very
hopeiul Of ul,.ms,c sueo..
ruiHr risr.rcu.
Phiid i,lph.,L .tuyus' 80 The Atksn,0 lcf, the
fs-, at seven o'e,ocs wednesday nctnus At that
time huge ,o,umes e smoke were 'ecn Issuing from
Sumter . Il 'reu the burning o. cotton ard ths
officers Of the AtismA believe that the fort would
be captured or entirely desfoysi BY noVn. Her guns
we're rep yine tcehly to our SHIT.
Fort Grers had becu sntp.iy senccd. wssner
.,ll. held oat. The tonbafduont con,inued without
C, ustiou during Tue,dsy nieh'. .nd "a. renewed
"wednesday morning AMI When TIE Arttnss, left
the nrips vac fur .cus, the ifouidrs, Eve Monitors
and the shore batteries heinr al engaged.
Dr. Eober Gihts, ,urseon Of the rcb.l ram Finsal,
10 prisoner on the AfkAn,u and u,u be- sent g. Fort
Delaware.
oSK DAY LATER.
Ser York, Aug ?9.-T [. s tran,port star Of
the South, Captain woolhuii, ,rom Morris Isisnd
Thursday, Autust 20,h, arrived ths afternoon. she
reports ths, the rr,ni ,'tact op.u,a on ,ho day by
the land and naval fctce, Tho two hundg.d pound
pafrou sun, have ,ucccdod IN hrcAchin, fNtt sumter
badly. h-. nearly ulenccd. Fort Wagner ard
Cumming, Ps,gt baitsrie. had been partially s.lcne-
ed Gen. fillmore Nn mourning h, thfcc hundred
bard the City VI Chsiletion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
The Invasion Of Kansss
Dreadful scene OF PiIrae and Murde,

L'1rnUo'h, Aug. 2i.-rlom citizens Of Law
renee, k,usss Who h,,s Nffi'ci here have rs;htr.
ed the following psr'icuars r,fa4sg the burning of
the city tS ou,Htr,r. eucrf l'ss;
The iist Of sied and wounded az far =. s,certAin-
ed, numbers some hundred an. eighty, the ma
lorty oi whom k.'l,d IN t.nty. The hou'es
tia, remain ,,rn ine art fl,,i with the killed snd
wounded vi o long 10 al cl4,'c, NJ .oc,sty. Among
the ruins of the burn- houses. the oharr-i remains
ofvct ms are constantly btiR found. Rat one hotel
1. left stuln in tie place ~rt Qlantr-l spared thi,
In consequence of hi. having made Inc home there
ycars since rithout c,ponr bu. its proprietor
va. ,hoi ly I,ueu. Among the most prominent
u,"n known 70 hsv. h'ea y d Ere the Glowing;
Gen; Il; y Csd'm f. VI; or . ,ho cItv, and bis
sou j q. Los, Jcsi,h rra's T. Ihto p nr. ';fis-
sod, J.uie, tiifiis J-ui'' i'rtYe, Colonel stone
.nd nj sob utn,I', g. IA, a. ". t,.4wo.L, FRED
..ies P.,i.' . omt s.tphy, John sr,sr, and he
Ge.rge h' b Jude ~ II, Rev, NJ. sn'd'r, Au
gist hui.. l-mrrl ..uhI, hssi' '1i'intn, lev 10
swan, Il looni., John ,ls1c, r. 81 la;e, ". broth
era NAMED Ran :, job. EV,r',r. W. lis!l, Aes.r'.
hn,k, A'b,ols 20 r,r, lau H.so.
These were Killed Instantly, mos, of ,hem in their
own houses, With their wives and children elinsne to
th'u, while Inc murdeie, planted pistols TO their
trca,;s and 'iot them dorm. L. the gIerril-
lAs dove .r,., men into Il hoasr, shot them, and
burned the budiup, aud he friend. Of the,e t.eve
men, sil- s'enlins Gu the Lar kr If thu rvcr we're
/ fired into ~ tho su.rrlas and Elb'r Killed and
wounded. Tw,n.y-Gyc n,g'o recrui. ~eIe shot dead
The guerrilla. took all thr tst could be found
iH the pockets or hogsrF ol he ctIzen, They stol,
all the lc~ery oftho ladic-. even to tls ring. on
/ their tnseTs They tYafvi uosA,us that sAs At all
valuable.
( Gen jim L,ne n,n,s to ~. ,pc on 10 ,ebsct and
rallied abo.t went" nca, I'l' LiIri AID equipped
and followed ami overlook QIinrel when Il mile.
ff4 a 4 rtgFls mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

Wishinc'on, Aug. 2?.- Notwithstanding the IN.
sfoat ef changes In the po- me 4 tho Grmirs
60. .cuesa Meade and General Lee officers lust frum
HE front report that everything rctn.u. ~ gd'I Cuo
The cavalry are in motion, IN, no'hnr & interest
has occurred. Two inofe.of Mo"b, sglcrrillas we're
captured In the vicinity Il Fsrfsr Couri Hons- lac,
ush.. They wore rebel uniform. but were taken
while tcuu,lns within cur lines. Tho scre,h claim
that Lees army nov numbers over one hundred thou
sand mes 'hstsndlns The large number, he hn,
spared q re'nfitee Cha'e,'on that 'he ic'rl con
scrirtion snd JET nsv'' rrocisria'ion have hsd te
desred eject In t.reu,shins the r. bel ranks Ca "a,
other hand, de'erteIs from lee, army ,tatr tina, the
rebels are In most dt,lotAbo condition tha; tbs'
are hshtins srous,t them,elve,; NJ. ! Davis re
fusos to let III. North Carolina and Mi'siippi Ioop'
hsve Virginia, fearing thst they may .,pou.e III,
Union causc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
The War Westward.


Cincinnati, AUG ?. Advice, from the army Of
General RosecfsL. TO the IA. aud from th' army of
General Burnside 70 the 10th in,t. ta.e been re-
cei,ed.
Both armies had commenced 'orvsti movement.
The former IL bound to Chat,.noos, .Ad the latter
to Knoxville.
The troop. are 10 good condition srd fne 'rirtf.
Highly Successful Expedition In Nissi-sippi
Ecmphis, Aug 90. "a L'tir7t,, Aug. 70
About two weeks since. Ma Gen llurlhutt ncct-
tAined that there lag. .nount OF liosd s'och
At Gtenads which to r,bels end 's,oins to set
OF South b. making teinp'rary rspa. on the rail
road. with hi. usual oueIsr and prompine,s, Gen
Hurlburt arranged al eIp dition to do,trov the
stock. frst sendins request Grn. Grant to make
diversion from u. South to aid tho enterprise The
expedition started hom Lss'A Ars., Tenn, tho 18th
under The couiusna ofL,. Col Phillips, ~ the l9h
ilnois iuount.d infantry, apd reach ! Grenada on
tie Eth, driving Gen. simmer with 1000 men and
three pieces of lilefy from TIE place. They thcn
d's'ovei ~ loccmo. v's upward, ~ 400 cas, III.
iepc' ludus inachlue and hl,ek,miih shops. and
= latss dusl.tt, q ordnance ana eomml,sary
stores. TLev rsp:ur,d 81 rrt ~ r1ibo5d and q
uumber o. o,te: sr.,oner,. Afet ColoHci PAil'ip,
bad thoroushy accomplished k!s work, col Wins
low from General Grants army arrived With force
from below. The expedition returned 70 Lagrange
o-dsy. Great praise 10 due 20 Colonel Philip' and
his gallant command for enduring the harlships Of
| such q march through Central N-tHiIpi in mid
August, and for % thorourhlv c-'pain. 'tc remain
Ing energy of the rebellion In 'h- Southwest.
| Absut Of guerrilla, dove IN he pckets at L,fsy
| cite at mduirht. Our boys rallied and followed
| them few mil.4 k'liur tour and capturing seven
And returned veil ,ati God wish hs.S midnight ad
| venture.
Intelligence of III. movements o' orr forces below
contrabsni. TIE weather is very hot. There + con
siderable cotton coming into Memphis - w1go,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

o., her on Are The atteu,p, vas discovered In time
e. p-sv,nt &, being suece,,ful. About O'Clock on
Thutsday might, when the Ie Nc .v wasa thot as
lance rom the shsT st Asrsud 10. Va, tvsrtv-
Ave or thirty ofthe ecnscrip's at emp,ed to eseay Nv
umpins overheard and swim nimips for the shrre i,r
alarm giv but twenty n the party got into 'hc
vner. whcrc ttsy we're fred upin by the suaih
pns,. wer- lowe'ed and seventeen OF the desc tets
.ccured The other three arc supposed TO have BEEN
shoi or ircs ned. The ,aputsd men we're ironed TO
scthrr, and In the morning conveyed 70 the eamp o'
the 18TH Mas. reg m,pt, and delivered 10 tue rro
v1st- -karshsl All the de.crtep verc 'ubetitutss
snd one Of them was aid have nearly s<utO sbVui
i'm, mostly stolen fron Other suhstitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
Deserving Subsiitutes.

Warrington. AUG. "3.-Ths prsct'c- n dc..r'ion
by sub'tiiutcs under the dram has become pte,a
lent, 'h,t hneafer tho extreme p'n1l,y Of marital
law will he awarded 10 such d.lnqucnts be
captured and sI,faoriinary effort. vii be- m-dc 60
,iYcc, that object. Half dozen OF these dcscrtera
have been ed BY court martial and ordered to BE-
shot TO death ON he Goth instant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
The Qusss on Criseliue.
Her Maessy hss aAiressed the following rsmen
str.uec 4, ,he Iadiss ~ ENGLAND.

tIfilct 20 tho IhdlO1 OF FHEIhHus
wtrpaoR CAsrtH. Ans. I. 1858.
IAntvs: The Queen has commanded me to stIr-s
the pain Win witch her Majesty reAds the accoun Of
dv ,erldent. arising from the Wearing of tie ind,n
cs', erp.nsivs dangerous and hideous artice CO 60
Cn olre Her Mai,sty cannot refrain from making
trovn 10 you her cI'r, dlspleasure that educate
-onen should by exam 7. encourage the veartns 0,
. drcS which can NJ pleasing only to dsmoralle ed
taste ror the mis-, fahe idiots Who ab eey cc?y the
ftbs n those convenionally termed their bcttsrs
s 1s.ibl. to entertain suythne but pty. But TO
tho lsdies of knslsnd this sppsal TO ahandon the
present DEGRADING dangerous and disgusting fashion
!. made In the tesf that they viii show themselves
the rational and dcccrous persons whom thev are sup
posed to he have the honor to be, ladies, your most
oredent aud humble servant. &. u. Fnlrfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

From New OrieanA
The steamship George Cromwell arrived yesterday
from New Orleans. Her newi 10 upim portapt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

PROGRESS OF THE DRAFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

Citizens Sho! without Mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
Latest News
BT 7RLEGRA fK 10 THENYE YORK sry

No Damage to our own Fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

Escape of Gen. Lime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-09
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ns~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
sone's, formerly French's) Book Store.
Letter from Stafford Court House.


5correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer
STAFFORD COURT HOUSE, Feb. 5.
During the past month there has been a
continued alienation of weather.
Some of the men encamped here had the
foresight to protect themselves against the
keen blasts of winter, by erecting snug log
cabins. The crevices occurring between the
LOGS have been neatly filled up with clay, and
small furnaces of stone being built inside, they
are fully as warm as the more elegant houses
which they inhabited before the commence
1nent of the war
Few Sjbley tents are to be seen here. The
greater number Of tents used 10y the men are
fhe small shelter tents. These are very cold
and uncomfortable, and such nights as the
past two or three, the men occupying
1hem must suffer considerable from the IN
cemency Of the weather.
There are at present over fourteen hundred
men attached to this, the Eleventh corps,
sick and unfit for duty. But few OF them are
laboring under any acute disease: Many OF
those who appear on the sick rolls are away
from their respective companies, and perform.
ing light duties, such as nurses and hospital
attendants,
The health of this corps is far better than
that Of many others attached to the army OF
the Potomac Whether this IS owing to the
harder service and more protracted labors OF
the others, OF to the better sanitary precautions
of the medical department OF this: does not APP
Dear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-09
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 6.-The hospital
ship Euterpc, Captain Joseph Alvey, has ar
rived here, only forty eight hours from New
port, Rhode Island The heavy rains have
carried away all the snow which fell at the com
menccment of the storm.
Advices from Morehead city, North Carroll
ma, Of the 3Oth, speak Of the great activity
manifested there in preparing the great land
and naval expedition for some point on the
coast The army there is in splendid condi-
ton and full of eager anticipations Of success
in this coming conflict.
Tie flag Of truce boat New York left this
afternoon for City Point with thirty prisoners.
Colonel Ludlow sent III on the boat a large
supply of clothing and medicinal stores for the
comfort of Union prisoners in and about Rich
mond On the return of the New York we
expect about 500 or 500 Union prisoners to ar
rive.
The storm has entirely cleared away, and the
telegraph cable will soon be repaired.
How TO STRAIGHTEN A NEGRO's Wool
The New York Tribune states that Fred Dou
glass gave a lecture or speech at the Cooper In
stitute in New York on Friday night, on the
President 5 Proclamation. Among othe, things
ne said: ''Since the uttering of this Proclama-
ton have grown taller, and felt whittier, and
comb my hair with much less difficulty
The House Committee Of Ways and Means
have agreed to repeal the duty on paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-09
From the Army of the Potomac.

Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Inquirer.l
Iour special at Falmouth writes to-day that
all is quiet along the Rappahannock. General
Hooker has issued an order abolishing the
Grand Division system, but continues in force
the corps organizations, and announces the
names Of the corps Commanders as follows
Major General Reynolds, First Corps; Major
General Couch Second; Major General Sedg-
wick, Sixth; Brgader- General Sickles, tenn
porarily in command of Fifth. Sigels Re-
serves are to he one corps.
Your special at Alexandria says the Old
Bucktails, with the First, Second and Sixth
Pennsylvania Reserves, are now ready to re-
ceive recruits. They are under command Of
Colonel ". McCandless
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-09

ceive recruits They are under command of
Colonel W. McCandless
Two boys in Detroit, about eleven years Of
age, were kidnapped by Gypsies last week, and
carried some distance from the city, but finally
released and left to go home the best way they
could
There are two propositions for the holding
of peace conventions before the Legislature
Of Indiana. One is for a meeting Of the Le-
gislatures of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and
Illinois, at Frankfort Kentucky, on the 22d Of
| February, and the other is, that if Congress
shall fail to call National Convention, the
State of Indiana shall invite every State in
the Federal Union, including the confed-
crate States to meet delegates from the
State Of Indiana in convention at Nashville,
| Tennessee on the first Monday in June 1868.
Mention has already been made of the fact
that some of the mechanics and laborers have
taken the alarm at the talk in the n Y Cham
Der of Commerce, about importanting Tabor
from the manufacturing districts Of England,
with view Of reducing wages on this side
70 give expression to that feeling there was
meeting held in New York last week, and re-
solutions adopted, deprecating any such i'm
portatlon.
The following officers having been detected
in forwarding to the North stolen property be-
longing to the United States, are BY direction
Of the President, dishonorably dismissed the
service Colonel L. P. Cesnola, Fourth New
York Cavalry; Surgeon T. NJ. Hill, Twenty
seventh Connecticut
At an election held at Wheeling, Virginia,
on Thursday last, for delegate to the State
Convention, the New State candidate was elec-
ted by over two hundred majority.
The Senate continued in session until mid
night on Saturday, debating the bill to aid eman-
cipaton in Missouri, and finally adjourned
without coming to vote on the bill. The
House discussed all day the ship canal bill
without reaching avote.
A court for the trial of Captain Hunter, OF
the United States steamship Montgomery, who
is charged by the Spanish Government with
having burned the steamer Blanche IN waters
under its Jurisdiction is to be convened IN
Boston at an carly day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-09

ordered to be printed. A resolution TO inquire
into the condition of the Army OF the Poto-
mac was laid over The bill providing aid to
the State of Missouri was taken up and dis
cussed by Senators Wilson, Davis, 1urpie, Wall
Powell and Howard In the House the bill
for the construction of the western ship canal
was under consideration until the hour of ad-
journment, several Of the Representatives par
ticipating IN an animated debate thereon.
The FRENCH IN MEXICO. reported
defeat Of the French troops In Mexico proves
to have been Mexican runor, caught up and
repeated with magnifying echoes at Havana.
At the last advices, the siege trains OF the
French were advancing toward Orizaba, from
which point a column was to move for the pur-
pose of cooperating with tie column moving
from Jalapa. Both of these columns were to
unite at point four leagues distant from Pue-
bla where q stout resistance was expected
The French party among the Mexlcans, under
Meiia, seem to have gained another victory
over Gen Boblado, who instead OF cutting his
throat, Us previously reported, had merely run
away, leaving large sum of money and many
guns behind him.
General Forey was supposed to have about
$4,000 men under marching orders.
The Danville (Ky.) Review for December
contains an article covering 43 pages on Ne
gro Slavery and the Civil War" In this
article Dr. Breckenridge protests against the
proclamation policy Of the President, dcc]ar-
ing it unconstitutional, uncalled for, inexpe-
dent anu dangerous. He also procaims bis
unalterabe devotion to the cause Of tht Amer
ican Union, and his faith in the overthrow of
the rebellion.
Gen. Rufus King has been appointed mill
tary Governor Of Norfolk, vice General Fiele,
who will be transferred to a more active ct M
mand.
Commander Fairfax late of the San Jacin-
to- has been appointed to the command OF the
new iron-cad battery Nantucket.
On Wednesday morning last, the schooner
William NJ. Wingatc, Capt. John Aaron, Ia
den with lumber from Port Deposit for George
town D. c., was destroyed by fire in Sassafras
river.
Col. Percy Wyndham having beena rrested
bv one of the Washington police OF the Fourth
Ward. charged with committing an assault on
Mr. John Early, was yesterday required by
the Magistrate to give security to keep the
peace.
Three hundred thousand dollars Of treasure
lost bv the wreck OF che steamer Golden Gate
have been recovered.
Winchester journal., 1863-06-19

the memory of this brave son OF
New England.
Members of "the Union AsSo
citation Of Colored Women had
visited the room early In the
morning. They had brought
white linen with which they had
covered the furniture OF the room.
and upon which they had sewtd
green leaves. They had filed tie
room, and covered the coffin, with
the freshest and sweetest flowers,
made into wreaths and bouquets.
They had made the scene one
upon which the eve rested with
delight. EIch morning this la
Dor OF love was repeated. Each
morning the faded flowers of the
previous day were removed, and
those Of fresh beauty and fra
GRANGE took their place.
Before Lieut.. Dwight left New
Orleans, he attempted to express
his thanks to those who had shown
such tender care for him whom
he mourned. He said to one of
their number, IL want to thank
you, but know not how to ex
press my thanks.'' d" You owe
Us no thanks" was the reply -
"Who are your friends, if zoe are
not. All we ask OF you is, that,
when you 60 home, you will tell
the Northern people hO,o tce feel,
and say TO them that we want our
husbands and our sons to be al
lowed to fight in this war"
Winchester journal., 1863-06-19
\ PIONEER TEACHER GONE.

Mr.. David Cathcart, formerly
of Cincinnati, and one OF the pi-
oneer teachers in Ono. died at
his late residence at Urbana, on
Sunday afternoon. Nav oath, In
his 18th wear. Mr.. c. came to
Cincinnati in 1912. and taught a
school in small brick school
house near what is now the north
west corner of Fourth and Wal
nut streets. Alter the Cincinnati
College was built on Walnut-st,
on or near the ground now occu-
pied by College Hall, he was en-
ployed as a teacher in it He
continued teaching in Cincinnati
till 1929. Mr.. Symmes. Judge
Terrence, Mr.. Longworth and
others, were among his old pat
rons, and manv of the citizens Of
Cincinnati will remember him as
/ their former teacher.
He was modest and retiring in
MS habits, upright in his dealing,
stern in his integrity, and for ma
nv years a member Of the New
Jerusalem. or Swedenborgian
! Church-CiR. Gd-cttc.
Winchester journal., 1863-06-19
THE WAR AND THE PRESI-
DENT.
From the New York Times.

This war is a war to save the
nation. Ii is a war not only for
ourselves, but for our children TO
the latest generation. 1t IN
wolves interests o. almost infinite
magnitude. The men in power
at Washington are but dust in
the balance when weighed
against the destinies at stake. To
whatever side they may shift, IT
Is nothing in its bearings upon
the obligations OF the war. 1t
the President usurps, impeach
him, as the Constitution provides,
by the House OF Representatives,
and Try him by the Senate. Ii
YOU do not choose to DO that,
bear with him for the twenty
one months he will remain In
office, or seek to change his con
duct by ar:aying against him the
force of public opinion.-Take
any of these parts that YOU
please, il you think the President
wrong. But if you are a sane
man, don't be gully Of the mad
ness, if you arc a loyal man
don't be guilty of the faithless-
ness, of saying that if this crea.
ture of a day does this, or fails
to do that, the rebellion shall
have its way and the nation 60
down.-You might as we'll say
that if the priest at the altar does
not rightly perform his duties,
the Ark OF the Covenant shall be
broken; and that if the ministers
Of the Church 60 astray, religion
itself shall be abiured.
Winchester journal., 1863-06-19
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
HOW NEGRO WOMEN FEEL

Immediately after the late Capt.
Howard Dwight fell by the hands
of guerilias his body was taken
to New Orleans, and borne to his
former residence there, to a.Tait
the departure OF a steamer which
should transport it to his home Ia
Massachusetts. A guard OF men
detailed for the purpose from the
47lh Mass. Volunteers, was plac-
ed around the house both day and
night.
The brother and immediate
friends OF the deceased wrapped
the coffin in the American flag.
and covered it with flowers.
These arrangements being con.
cluded, they left the apartment
and retired for the night When.
the next morning, the afflicted
brother entered the room again,
cane presented itself which show
ed that there were others besides
the immediate friends who sough
to paw their tribute of respect L