davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-24

Government. Hence the mob, Haunting
its banners Of fame over the homes Of
New York, and accumulating its atrocities
IN the hope that the startled community
there and elsewhere, may seek to buy peace
with the mob by doing less than its duty
to the Government It painfully notice.
able that thnt wing Of the Democracy
which, still adhering to the fortunes Of
Wood, claims to be broad enough to in
cludc earnest loyalty, did nothing to meet
and crush the mob. Gov. Seymour calls
them his friends, and virtually approves
their action when he tells them falsely
that lie has secured the end they desire
the defeat OF the draft. He dares not tell
them that the draft is right and necessary.
The New York mob only sleeps. It
is not dead, nor will it be until, in its face,
tie draft is completed, and consc1ipts are
taken from its very midst under the proyi-
sions of the law. Any evasion is conces-
sion to the mob, and on such concessions
twill feed to the evolving Of fresh and in
creased fires. To raise the men required
By the volunteering Of loyal men, to defeat
the draft by local appropriations that shall
free every conscriIt, are only fresh fuel
1nid IN for disloyal fires to break out with
fierce glow another day. The mob must
be crushed. The path Of the government
lies directly across it. The lesson is Of
value for other cities. Everywhere the
necessity is upon the government TO dem
onstratc its power in the bringing Of its
asmies into the field, and for it to falter, to
avoid collision with copperhead State au-
tho1itics and seek ingenious round-abouts
to shun mob violence, will be to precipi-
tate fresh outbreaks and inaugurate reign
Of anarchy. The people look insinctively
to the General Government with its du1y
constituted powers, and the prayer Of all
loyal men is that it may not talter but press
onward to the end. And this will be the
result in New York. The draft will be
rtsumed, and thepower Of the Government
vindicated in such a manner, should they
tempt that issue, that Five Points and its
kindred haunts will take deep and terri
bic lesson, in proof that the government
that can put q million Of men in the field
against armed rebels, can make short work
Of miscreant malcoutents at home. The
motto Of the war everywhere is, no COM
promise with lawlessness anywhere. For
Southern rebels, and Northern mobs in
| rebel service, no Cancellation nor negotia+
ton uuprefaced by unconditional submis~
sinn
, 1863-07-24

accidents occur after camping With the negro
regiment.
General B1nnt will push forward to the fort
tc-mo1row. Cross the Arkansas and give the
enemy battle, provided lie does not skedaddIe,
The news hnd reached Fort Blunt that the
yictors OF Western Arkansas were in the field
again, and all were eager to be led to that VIC
tory which has always perched upon our bau-
ners. Our headquarters will be at an ndTanc-
ed fort in Arkansas within ten days.
The train arrived and Tas unloaded at Fort
Blunt. It Is thus fur on It's return to Fort
Scott. The escort consists Of four compa-
rics Of the 9Th Kansas, which has been doing
yeoman service with Col. Phillips Owing
to a successful raid Of the rebel forces, d large
portion Of their stock WAS taken. They a7c
moving to Fort Scott, and will be remouuted
and Immediately 1ejoin the General With
them are two companies Of the I'd Colorado
and one Of the 9th Kansas. M,j. FoTmau is
also being removed North.
, 1863-07-24
FROM BRAZIL.
Confederate Privateers on the South
American Coast,
Spirited Action of the Amcri.
can N1inIsters

New YORK, July e3.-The bark Zinger1lla,
from Rio Janfero, reports the ship Jabez
Snow, from Newport, England, for Monte
yiedo, with coal, captured on May 25th, by
pirate, and burned; also the bark Arnazonian,
from New York, from Monteyiedo, was cap
tured and burned, June ed, by the same
pirate. The crews arrived at Rio
June 9th. The ship George Grlswold Has at
Rio discharging her Cardiff cargo. She was
captured by the pirate Georgia, aud bonded
for $100, 900. shis vas the vessel which took
III cargo Of produce for starving English.
men.
NEW YoRk. July 23.-News from Rio ia
Micro to the 9TH Of June report difficulty
between Gen. Webb, the American Minister,
AID the Brazilian Government. 1t was said
that Gen. Webb demanded satisfaction from
Brazil for having tolerated the Confederate
corsoits Alabama, Florida and Georgia In the
waters Of the Empire ut Pernambuco.
1t was also said that Gen. Webb had also
d. &manded indemnity for the burning Of an
American vessel, and he exacted the dismissal
Of the Presidents {Who answer to our Cover
nors) Of the territories Of the Provinces Of
Bal,1a und Pe1nambuco:
Two newspapers printed at Rio Janlero
stute that our Minister had presented pro-
plafred, and that the Imperial Government had
consented to dismiss the Presidents of the
two Provinces named Il the Government Of
the United States approved Of Gen. Webb's
course.
Brazil is supposed to be friendly to the
United States, but having recognized the
Contcdefates as belligerents, abe could not
deny her ports to armed vessels any more
than to arms,
Rio JASERo, Wednesday, May 20, 1861
The last French arrival brings the news that
four seceesionist corsairs-!he Alabama, the
Florida, the Georgia and another, OF which I
have forgotten the name-enteredt the ports Of
Bahia and Perna1nbuco, where they landed
several prisoners, and demanded permission
to obtain provisions and to make repairs,
that these pirate ships have committed
frightfnl depredations, and burned al
most all the Northern vessels
coming from the Pacific, from Rio de Janelro,
from bahia and Pernambuco. 1t is said that
they have burned Federal vessel near Cape
Trio not FIR from Rio, which was returning
from China. To-day (Alay 20) a pirate vessel
was Eeen before the bar Of Rio, but it did not
attempt to enter. No American {FederIl)
vessel leaves this port now. I do not under
stand why the North does not issue letters Of
marque in order to destroy these pirates. It
is said that pi1ate Is at Copacabana, near the
botanical garden. The Florida has left Per-
nambnco IN order to continue its work Of de-
Etruc.ion. Several French sailing vessels,
which have come in here, had been visited by
The pirates and Obliged to take more passen-
gers than they wished. What will Fance say
10 that? 1t seems that everything is permit.
ted to these men-eycn tho most reprehensi-
ble and ftTocious acts.
, 1863-07-24

4 LIVELY CHASE GOING ON.


Especial If7pntch to the Chicago Tribnn 81
C1ScHSSxTz, July %, !. ss3.
In your last dispatch We left Morgan a. or
near Athens, Ohio. From there he moved to
Eaglesport, and crossed the Muakingum NV sr
at that point. After crossing: he started fol-
the interior Of the State, but was met By
some Of our militla, who turned his course
towards the Ohio river. He WAS again met
by the E,ilitia, who burned bis COURSE towards
Cunberllnd, Guernsey county. ct the Last
AZ eoants. received at tl,e headquarters of Gen.
Burnside, he Was within five miles Of that
place. Our cavalry were about two hours in
lis rear.
ss7enty-one officers who were captarcd ut
Burlington Island were brought to this city
This morning, and lodged In the City Prison.
Among them are Basil Duke, Col. Dick Nor
gan, Col. ". ". Ward, Col. Smith and Lieut..
tol Hoffman. They will probably be sent to
j 1lAsau's Island.
, 1863-07-24
a Hfemfnikcencc of ONT SicEes
and Captures Of Rebel Strong
AAT or

l41UM Int W. /. AtIRlu4 1zu+
The recommendation in a Charleston paper
1hut the siege Of Charleston shall be raised, as
~at that OF Richmond, by six days fighting at
The point Of the bayouet, has led to an e1amI.
uatlon Of the terms Of time that have been
employed In 6ieges. General Grant was forty
seven days before Vicksburg, and Geu. Banks
inyetted Port Hudson in the Inst days Of June.
*nd 'he place was surrendered on the sth Of
July. These are the only places where the gar
risons have suffered from want Of food. The
first placc that stood Siege any length
Of time was Island Number 10. which
WIS invested about the middle Of March,
and was evacuated on the 8th Of Apil.
Fort Pulaski surrendered eIx weeks after fts
communication was cut off from Savannah.
Sewbo,n was captured In the middle Of March,
but Fort Hacon l.eld out entire until the 25th
Of the succeeding month. The first demon
-'trutions we're 11.aae 4&s.ssst TarEtown on
Apsil 6, 1863, and 1t was evacuated on the Sd
If May. General Mcclellan completed the
building Of roads and bridges so as to CROSS
The Chickaho.niny in the first days Of June,
and he was driven from the inttenched works
before Richmond on the last Of the same
MONTH General Ualleck occupied some
~ceks in advancing upon Corinth, through a
sw@n'py country, by regular approaches. It
took weeks to reduce Sumter, and the rebels
gxye up in despair al lope Of taking Fort
Pirkeug
, 1863-07-24

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
PntIADELrm1A. Ju1y a2l, 1861.
There is nothing new from tue AsmE of
'he Potomac. Many Of the rebels hare bee,
found wandering and perishing in tbs noun
1ains Of Pennsylvania and Maryland. A large
number Of rebel pri:oners have taken the
oath Of allegiance, and found employment
in Philadelphia. They say the war Is pra,ty
uear}y played out.
The bill to appropriate $1,000, 900 to.pay
the s:;o0 exemption for the drafted poor Eneu
was defeated In the Philadelphia City C,uu.
ell this evening. AL the Republican men,
bers md four Democrats roted 40, and 'tuis
killed the bill.
Tie draft goes on quietly in the city, lad
also In the State wherever heard flom.
Tic draft in New York will take place In
week Or ten days.
, 1863-07-24

The New York mob has passed into his
Tory, having SCARED deeply its page Of our
nnnals with its atrocities. It has, how
eycr. added nothing new to the theory Of
rohs. They are all alike in beinr mad
and blind and mt to he reacbed hv t1,e
annes}s at reason 0nce in not;on rrhen
HE mass has tairly acorired momentum it
is only to be brought up by the dead wall
of constituted aut1,r;tr t1,r,,n-n across ;ts
.,..,, a,a ,a,d fu.,1. - h...--.-
3;r,o,z u - o,o.~+ ~ ana.r ia...1 ~,a~ .,sa.
49, c,a,,, ,,n,,a~,a,,;nS e.',-so -1:sr .a. .
,heao faen.;ed @;o,ers ~ +ha saoand
and third aav of +he;r r;o1onco
NC tho oc,v +roa ncthoa T. hss
1,.,r znf7c;a,.i.- .,-a,1 ,r,ror +,,,. a., H.
7,,, ~ lv;n.,nn +,asa ,;ao,o,,a ,.a..r,-o. =,
7,ear cost 1a7ne sncr;t;ce - -ronort~
md iifr in the ;nte1ned;ate nar;od Ttare
i ro ,,so a~+nnd;nn a. ~,,;,,a 1,,o,,o,, =. 49,
.nn,,, ,noh T. e e,~ ~ hatta..~ - ..a ~ 49,. 49,
,;,s1i,, at the 49, ~ 49, aaonta+;an ~ ~, - rs ,aast
hrnnc,' n +he stort son,1,anco ~ - ro,;oo
,non,s c1nh xro11 e,nno,4ed hv . sho,a1v
1,,,n,,, of t,.r,, ,ra3n,,+ 6++n5 +n w.
,,.-,, ~ .:n..a IN. n.s. . Co.
toac,;,.o hnaan,. ~ ;a+.sJ,aa ;nto 49,
1,ttl.rornd 3s = Gil, s+onta~ 1;nh of o,1-
with it's pendant cord A moh is MT to
lc reasoned will. hut to be beaten aovn
+, will Weld to M ncrs,,asion 1ess demon-
statiye than TINT which ny,ea]s tn its fears
This is the old time theory Of mohs r..
3eatcd freshly in New York.
THUS much OF the mob itself. fearful
instrument to aid the pufposes Of DESIGNING
men. And mobs have throughout been
The favorite and indispensable implement
of the rebellion. The whole rcculation of
Southern society has been in the hands Of
mobs for a generation past. Slavery
aas kent its mobs nc ;ts eunnortt.rs
keen nuadr1,ped tlood-honnds tn bunt
and harry in its service. Mobs. years he
fore tie rebellion broke ont we're busy
Sitting frpe opinion; mobs found active
cm,loy,ncnt in scentine out every home
c1cn,n, 5ecmed dancerops tn msn-se1l.
5no. ,nnbs hnntef down Ay;nr school
,nastcrs s,,s,,ected Of anti Slavery scnti-
mrnts: a mob droye out Commissioner
11oar Slavery builded itself and grew on
ruobs sent them out as it's advance guard
into new Territories, and found fresh en-
nloyment for them at home when the re-
bcllion programme was opened. Mobs
Ewcla the whole South to make Unionis1n
<1anooroue Fast Tennessce with its brave
and ,one s,,fferinp 1ova1ists. became a
scene Of relentless violence. Had there
, 1863-07-24

WAs1ISaToN, July 23.--4dm{fa1 Lee, Ia
communication, dated of Newport News. en-
respecting the driving ashore, by the Penob-
scot, and the subsequent abandonment Of her
crew, OF the steamer K.te, on the 18th inst,
at The south end Of Smiths Island Au at.
tempt was made by the Penobscot's crew to
get her atloat under the guns of the block
aders, but without success, and she WIS sub
sequently burned. It Is reported to have
been a double screw sehooner-rigged iron
steamer, with an assorted cargo Of lnerchan-
disc. md q notorious blockade runner.
, 1863-07-24

WASHINGTON, July a3.-The Petersburg
Express of the ed, referring to the cavalrye1-
The Yankee raiders burnt the railroad
bridge over the Tar River, near Rock Mound.
TheY destroyed the depot at that place, tore
ND two miles Of track, and burned 5000 bales
OF cotton and large cotton factory.
The bridge over the Tar River was on the
Wilmington Railroad, and was about 800 yards
long; They also captured train OF cars,
and $1,000 pounds Of bacon, which we're de-
6.5oyed.
, 1863-07-24
List Of Officers who hare Died nj tn,

List of Officers who hare Died nj the
Hospital at Memphis. Tenn. for the
Week EndtnG July 9Th, 1868.
ATher Allen, Qnnrtcrmastcrs Clerk,
Rober Austin: Lieut.. co. 4, 7th Mo-, C. s. Al
gunshot, wounded III side.
James 4. Kelly, Lieut.. co. {, 9Th No., &c. s. All
guueho1 In right leg.
B.W. c. Nasse3, Majoz and raymastcs's As
sistant, dyseutary-
William Organ. Lieut. co. Il. 9Th MINI, acute
gastrlt3s.
&c. Wyatt Chaplain 7stlN. T., rubeo1a-
l1sT or ILLINOIS SOLDIERS ~Ho DIED At xxxrH1s
IL THF HANE WEEK.
Joesph Campbell, CO. q, 10th.
Robert L. Smith, g. 99th.
John S~isker, 3, 18th,
Yohn u BsookF L, I'd caxalsy.
Fred ktnk1e1. A. 18th.
Nm. Il. Pstehtotd, Hst.
WA. Il. LKtsxx1ro.
Clerk Of ofaec1n Hospital
, 1863-07-24
Affairs in East .Tenmcssee.
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.1
HEADQUARTERS 23p ARxT CoRrs,

IEx1NdTUS, hy., IuIy -. 1663. J
Kumors Of gathering rebels In East Ten
1,essee still Increase Gllbert's scouts re-
port small force ut Cumberland Gap,
and 1.a00 at big Greek Gap, and in.
creasipg Buckner is rumored to be at
Knoxville, with from 5000 to $4,000
The most reliable reports place his number
Ut above {, 600. For The reasons I have alrea-
dy given in former letter; every effort in
the poxe, OF the rebels will be made to give
Beaten at Ill points elsewhere, It is believed
their ability for mischief will be concentra-
ted and new campaign Organized in our
front. Whether this be true to 90 graye an
extent ornot, It Is quite certain they viii re.
sist our occupation Of East Tennessee to their
bitter utmost Under the vigorous manage
ment Of Gen. Hartsuf, the gathering and Or
ganization OF our forces viii not be very to-
dioas. and We shall be fully prepared for any
probable eycnt.
, 1863-07-24
The Whereabouts of Morgan,

Ae ~ ncTeaDOtt1s OIL Morgan.
C1sc1SSAT1, July 3.-Morgan crossed Mus
kipgum river, at Rag1esport, IS miles below
scouts report his force 4 thousand strong and
three pieces OF artillery Col. Mcfarland, Of
the 66th Ohio, sent his regiment and large
number Of militia aiter him.
Col Chandler, Of GAINESVILLE, and twenty
five citizen scouts, were captured at Deaver-
town last night.
The latest from Eaglesport says The Seth,
under Lieutenant Colonel McFarlandare fight.
ing tile rebels, driving them up the river to-
wasds GAINESVILLE. This is not entirely relia-
ble.
Business is suspended in Zanesyi1le, and the
citizens are turning out n.asse to resist Nor
gan's progress.
Three steamboat loads Of Morgants men az
rived here this morning.
, 1863-07-24

PoCeHKEEPs1E, y. T., July 2s-The five
mile race for the single scal1 boat champion
ship Of the American waters, between Hamill
of Pittsburg, Penn, and Ward OF Ncwburg,
took place to-day. It Was Won BY Ward beat
lng Hanil BY two lengths. Time, y minutes
, 1863-07-24
Life Insurance Companies and
the Rioters.
+f,o 2 T1t,v 1f,f7

Many Inquiries having been made respect
Ing the obligations and liabilities Of life in
suTapee companies, in relation to thosa in
cured who have volunteered to- protect the
lives and property Of our citizens, the follow
irg letter from Guy R. Phelps, II. D., Secre-
taFy Of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, (agency No. 104 Broa4lway,} will
show the feeling Of one company, at least:
HAErFonD, Monday, July 20, 1853.
We do not consider that Insured parties, called
on ns nai1itss to suppfea. riot as ytlatinw tho
would give them FREQ permits. unkets M6y .drsd
S!a"k cartridges, In which case NC would charge
em aouIls th eaa m IN H. ; xSsk eanncs
united States Government took the business into
their own hands, anu called on Connecticut men
to do it. GUY R. PHELPS, Sec'Y,
, 1863-07-24

Troubles OF Maryland Seccsh.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Haze1 B. Cush-
irg, wealthy citizen Of Montgom-
ery county, Maryland, has been arraign.
cd before court-nartial charged with fur
nishfng information to Stua1t's cavulry where
to ffnu drove Of q Thousand Government cat
tic, and a number Of troops guarding them.
Two witnesses testified to the facts.
, 1863-07-24

GEN. Grant again Promoted.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Washlngton specia1s
state that Gen. Grant is to be appointed Major
General in the regular army, in place OF Gen.
Wool, retired.
, 1863-07-24
From Ieosecrans' Army.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Thc following is q

special to the PItladelphla 1NQui1er:
HEAuQuARrsna McCooK's Conps,}
W1scuEs7EE, Tenn, july IS, 1861
1t is believed here that Gen. Stanley is in
Huntsville, Ala, hnving entered It on Mon-
day. We Will probably have definite Informs
ton to-day. The probability is, also, that
Gen Sheridan is in Chattanooga. Tie enemy
does not seem to design to make stand any
where. Indeed, presume be cannot.
, 1863-07-24
HIs 16prrttssmtt,ts.
OFFICE OF JAY cooKE,
GENERAL
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
FOR $50 LOAN,
No. ia South Third Street,
PHILADELPH1A.
N a T I Q N AL
BANKING ASSOCIATIONS
coa1mESIFzEs AND DCAPIT11FsTS
No" contemplating the formation Of
National Banking Associations,
Secretary caase's Bili,
Passed 1t the lat session Of CoaESs are reuIndef
thA8 the
$50 LOAN

IF &? hf gf1 E e Ss:pasq e.
from tho market.
Tia improved condition Of Military Aaaf1s sud ths
cocktnnt succession Of Victories, fpXethar With &ha
compieton ot tha preparations for taa Issue Of tha
-Four Hundred MILLIONS Of Legal Tender intare8t bear
ipx Notes. CT Treasury Notes renders tue issuog Of
fuftoer long or permanent LoanA at present. e1ceed
The Lua1s of the Government Maturing In 1881, ara
now selling at BIZ per cent premium. These would
advance to 10 or Is pfsmun the Secretary
OF the Treasury Ahout discontinue the aale+ Of the
fas: And the 5A themselves would Hooa command
Abanasome premium should the dtn and for Govesn-
Eent Leans - the paas for banking or investment
Treasury nHT receive Subscriptions tho so Loan
fnf longer period there be auy delay In ta
preparation Of the E0tea for the supplying Of fh8
TfenEury With fnnas. or should n Of The mani,
est 70 tho coontIy nom the present popular
Bar fks-decIde 1t to be wise and judicous further
extend the time at subscriptions TO the aOa 1t psr
Ills Views and lEfenko1a on the snh1ect or course 1r
upknoEn; therefore the sase and viaest course Il to
subscribe u once Whst SlI per Bond with tho
Interest and principal paJsbe IN GOLD can be had Il
It will afford ne pleasure to furnish fall Information
To regard TO tha formation the fa1iona Bank1 and
tho saFy aepe 70 be taken. Prtnfed Documents
relative thereto Will ho far tahed at WashlnEtou ON
applfCattun to Hon. HUGH MCCELLoU0H, ComptsU1ltr
O. 1ha Currency. Or By tic undersigned.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription agent for $50 Loan,
La sorth Third ssreet, Phi1adelphia,
{r1t
, 1863-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23-The Post Office
Department will resume mail communication
between the West and New Orleans By the
Mississippi river IS soon a. 1t shan ascertain
that it can be done with safety. The mails
between the Atlantic cities aud New York
will continue to be carried in the us1,a1 3za4
, 1863-07-24

A Town Destroyed by Fire.
NEW York, July 23.-1ntelligence Is re-
ceiyed here that the town Of Porto Plata.
st. Domingo, WIS totally destroyed By fire on
the SQth Of June.
, 1863-07-24
Various New York Items,

New YORK, July a3.-Eight hundred rebel
pris oners taken at Getty ysburg have arrived ct
Darids Island, and 300 more will arrive to-
The Superior Court has ordered the United
States Trust Company to pay to Hrs. Gather
inc N. Forrest the interest on the mortgage Of
SIS, ,00o, held by them for Edwin Forrest, on
the property Of the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul Mrs. Forests allegation WIS that he
las failed to pay her allowance Elnce August
1ec0,
The wife Of Bishop Potter Of Pennsylvania
Lies seriously u,
, 1863-07-24

New York, july 23 The steamer City Of
Limerick, from Liverpool, has arrived. Her
news is anticipated.
, 1863-07-24

The U. s. Securities.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-The subscription
agent reports the sale Of 81 ,495, 900 flye-twsn-
tics to-day.
, 1863-07-24

NEW YoKK, July "a Twenty five thousand
tons If ccal sold at auction to-day ut $500 to
81. 10 per ton,
, 1863-07-24

ArRuRS, N. T., July 23.-The draft for the
city Of Auburn, and seventeen sub-districts,
In tie county Of Cayuea, took place in this
city today. The best order was observed
and the best spirit manifested
, 1863-07-24

~ c. II. 4SERIYlzil, .Adrer1ist. y .tgsn., IS
Dear5u7n 5frtet Il Authorized to rectirs adrtr!txe-
nsenta for this and al tbs teadlng NorGss7es:srn
pGEtTs.
~ For Wants, For Sale, boarding,
For Rent, Found, Lost &C., SEQ
FnnTft XtNUR.
, 1863-07-24

NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS
~ POTATOEs-New York Peach Blows and ILL.,
nnfs eE Potatoes. on consignment and for sale n
lots to su1t. by T. HANSON L CO.,
197 South Water stfrct
Orders from the country. for Potatoes Tomstoes and
FInfts promptly Qtsed. tY2i bf43-1t net
, 1863-07-24

PY HORNE & GIBBONS
- Auction sac Of GROCERIES. PONIES. &c
tK1pAf July 25th !ss3 at93 4. with ,at reserve,
CcHees Tcaa Soaps. Tobaccos Sta -ch, Candles, Pep
psr S"da sslstat9S IT, &C. e c:oae c9nsi
1y.iA69klt HORNE 4 GI :RONS Aurro1eera
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
The Most ReauiIfulunud.

Two charming women were
conversing one day of what it is
that constitutes beauty in the
hand. They differed in opinion
as much as the shape ofthe beau
tiful objects they were discussing.
A gentleman friend presented
himself, and by common consent
the question was referred to him.
1t was a delicate matter. He
thought of Paris and the three
Goddesses. Glancing from one
to the other of the beautiful white
hands presented to him, which,
by the way, he had cunning to
hold for some time in his own for
the purpose of examination, he
replied at last-'I give it up
the question is to hard for me;
but ask the poor, and they will
tell you that the most beautiful
hand in the world is the hand
that gives.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

/ leave to society aruined char
acter, a wretched example, and
a memory that will soon rot.
leave to my parents, the rest
of their lives, as much sorrow as
humanity, in a decrepid and fee
BILE state, can sustain.
Ileave 70 my brothers and sis
tiers as much modification and in
jury as / could conveniently
bring upon them.
3Ileave to my wife a broken
heart, a life Of wretchedness and
shame, TO weep over me and my
premature death. ,s,.s.
Igiye aid bequeath to each
|of my children, poverty, ignor.
ence, allow character, and the re-
membrance that their father was
d monster.