davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
ON PREBLE CO., oHIo THURSDAY DECEMBER se, 1864.
One of the Pictures.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Journal relates the following in
terview of a Federal foraging par
ty with Tennessee farmer;
At another place we called upon
the owner, o man of over sixty
years, well saved, yet evidently
much cast down aud disheartencd.
1Io was polite, and answered all
questions tediously. On being
asked what De Rad 70 spages he
Sxclaimed NoS nSuCT-lndeed no
thing" Ills wife and four children
standing by him, said net n word,
but the countenance ot the whole
| q CUP ehowed that the old man
to d the uu'h. Indeed | have
nothing, said he, what, with one
army or another, campaigning
through this part Of Tennessee,
they haze stripped me OF all |
could spare, and more too 'llave
you no horses or mules asked the
officer. Yes answered the man,
i have one more mule, which il
entirely broken down; it was left
ME b. II trooper, who took my last
horse in its stead NO beef cat
tle?' was the next puestion. No
one,' was the answer. ANY hogs?
Yes, sir, | have four pigs which ]
had intended for the winters sup
ply of meat Any negroes?' asked
the officer. No, not one; my ser
wants all lett me some two or three
months ago. 1 have not one OIL
tho place. | have TO chop all my
: wood and do all the out door work
and my wife and daughters do the
IL -loors, what thy can 'Any
corn or wheat?' .Ao wheat, anC
only two or three bushels OF corn,
was the reply. Let's see the mule?
said the officer, it was brough
up, and was as the old man ha'
said.
Show me those pigs was th'
next demand. When he heard thi
tie old man could hardly speak
his hopes were almost at an end
lie showed the pigs however, the.
were no more than such a famiI.
, would need, nor as much, in fact
The officer then kindly said: go
may keep all these things, the,
will help you out, and can be G
bvt little good to u.s. and gave tn
old man a safe guard whicl
might save his property from a
, future molestation from our troops
Three years ago this man owned
large, we'll stocked plantation, an
y fac stud OF horses--had cattl
, and hogs in plenty, with servant
, te come at lis cal, and corn to sc
and to keep. Now he was sincere
" thankful and much moved, thi
I we spared him his foar little ShOat
his pittance Of corn and his ol
mule, with which he hopc2 t
! make a small crop npXt spring =
/ The war has been at his very doc
+ lie had seen it in all its relation
, and knew that it WAS yigorcu'|
7 prosecuted.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
How an Oil Well is Bored

44VW 80 VA W SAA AZ DSANN
A correspondent of the Boston
Traveller, writing from the oil rel
giohs OF Pennsylvania, gives tn e
following description of the manner
in which oil is found: .
In selecting spot for the well,
the artesiou driller raises derrick
about one hundred and ten feet in
hight, bringing up a steam engine
of about six horse power, and then,
after driving down an iron pipe
some sixty feet or so, to the first
strata Of rock, introduces a drill Of
about two and half inches in dil
ameter, attached to a temper screw,
aud thence to a waikinglbeam and
engine, with which he lores now
at the rate of s or 10 feet per day.
to the solid slate and soap'stone,
say one hundred feet; he then
comrs to the first strata of sand.
stone, which may bs ten or twelve
feet in thickness; and boring thro'
this, comes again a slate or soap
stone of blush cast, and working
on, say for twenty five feet or SO,
, he reaches the second strata OF
! sandstone, out Of which there
comes gushing up when the right
vein is struck, inhammable gas
salt water and pc rOIeum. The
bore of the well is enlarged by {
rimmer, and then an iron tube; ii
s,ctionsof about.14 feet, and close
ly screwed together, is inserted by
sections and run down to the veins
of oil; a haxlseed bag, which ex
pandS when wet, is fixed between
! the tubings of the well, in orderstt
preserve tho water from expanding
a plungsr or Waived piston is intro
duced into the tube, and the sncke
rod being attached to the walking
beam, the conduit pipe and tank
which may hold sixty barrels, be
ling in readiness, the engine moves
and the precious treasure gushet
forth. This ia what is Called pump
ing a we'll. In the flowing wells
that is, such as send the oil ou
spontane neously-tbe drill. must g
down to the third strata OF sand
stone; but this, in some instances
is very deep. In a gsllat Watson
Flat, the drill has affirmed deptl
Lof one thousand feet, and yet the
third bed Of sandstone is no
REACHED. ~. - .LLls In n--I :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
Reware Of Ee ing Raw Pork.

A few days since we observed "
butcher tasting some raw sausage
meet in his shop, and the act was
Immediately associated In our
mind with a singular looking bot
tie which DR.. TIallet, Of Brooklyn,
has standing on the table in his
office. When We first saw thm
bottle we supposed it contained
strips some white bark very nicely
prepared. But DR.. Halict INFORM
ed us that it was a tape worm
which he had recently taken from
the bowels of q man who had con-
tractcd it by eating raw pork IN
California. -.
The old readers Of the Sc'e'ttc
American will remember that the
origin CT tape worms in raw pork
was pointed out in the pamphlet
Of Dr.. Weinland. Fortunately, the
tape worm is very rare, bat when
it does occur, it is caused by eating
raw pork. Scientific American.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

I A Mid W1NTlR.-There are
many indications that the present
mild winter will he the type OF
what all our winters will ultimate.
ly become, mild and open season,
Nature foresaw 1t, in preparing the
coats,for the ears rf.eorn, and gave
them hut, scapty covering; the
streams and ponds are not yet full,
which Indicates that much rain ia
vet to fail; the muskrsts have
their ob6oses tavol stories high, to
aNoRt the rise Of the water;Hld
bgherRuts Ae scarce, rs tbs squir els
will have the liberty ofthe woods,
instead Of being blccksd npio their
hole" by islFOw.bauks NarP6yt
Herald. .3'r'EA Roy pyE oItl
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
A Good Joke.

There lives in Wisconsin, a Ger
tain Judge j, who is noted for
his learning, ability, and for being
remarkably absent minded wien
intoxicated to certain degree
Judge J. and Senator b. had been
on visit to Madison on some po-
litical errand, aud had both become
somewhat "blue" when they START
Fed for home--a distahce of about
thirty miles The dffiendsiised
lin tlls ssme t0En had eque to
tEiadis0n togetheF'fn The same bugf
gy, and were to return together,
and did start home in the company
of each other about one o'clock p.
IN. AT the "Halflway House they
stopped to take a drink, Of course,
and Senator b. alighted 10 procure
the ''red eye" while the Judge re
mained in the buggy. In cue time
the Senator returned with decan, r
aud tnmbler, and the two drank,
and b. returned to deliver tho
supplements" to mine host. +,
deposited the tumbIer and dccan-
lc", paid for the "exhiator," then
ca | ID for a cigar, and proceeded to
light the same. Meantime the
Judge, having taken his @risk.
sat quietly for the space OF a min.
pR, and, forgetting that he was
/ waiting for B., started up the team
at 2.40 rate, and was off.
After driving about five miles he
met a friend going to Madison,
whom he hailed as follows:
Il say, d., just stop at the Half
way House and ask the landlord il
1 lett anything there. 1t seems tC
me came away and forgot some,
thing, and | have been trying tc
think for an hour what it is, but
can't; so just stop, won't you, am
inquire, and if | left anything JUS
bring it out when you come ba k. d
d. agreed, and the Judge drov,
home.
Two or three days after B., ar
rived aud Immediately called OF
the Judge, when occurred wha
folIewsth:
you're a pretty man to leave {
fellow that way, fifteen miles from
home, amt your
why, B., what's the matter?'
WHATS the matter! Sure enougl
l have = good will to thrash you!
why, b., what's thc--I--I--
don't understand?
Don't understand, ell? As tho
, leaving me at the Halfway Hous
wasn't enough, but you must SEM
hack by D. to inquire if you hadn'
left something! and now max
/ strange as though you kidn't know
, it,
'IIa! La! lna! That's it! knew
/, there WAS something wrong!
told D. | had left something, bu
! couldn't think What. Tried to re
member all the way home. Aske
my wife what was missing when
got home. Have thought of
, ever since, and could make nothin
of it; and sure enough it was yor
!, LA! ha! la! Sorry, pom my sou
! Let's drink.
and they did drInk,-Harper
G Ndgazine. "' ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

GREELEY ON NEGRoEs.-Thc equal
ity of the white man with the ne'
gro in the army, has been partially
attempted by the New York Tri.
bune, but it has lately attempted
to prove the negro the superior
race. In referring to some Incl
dents of General Butler, nearly one
year ago, a correspondent makes
the following statement which the
Tribune endorses and offers lis evi.
dence:
GAS a result of this hard march,
ing on the first day out, over two
hundred had fallen out OF the
United States regiments from ex'
haustion. When our forces reach
ed Bottoms bridge, and discovered
that their attempted surprise had
been exposed, it is estimated that
fully one half of the white soldiera
who commenced the march hal
given out, and the roads back Of
williamsburg were lined with
stragglers. But | have the au.
thorty of captain in one of the
white regiments for the statement
that not a single colored soldier
fell out from illness, exhaustion, OF
any other cause, aud when the rolls
were called before the ordered re-
treat, every single sable son who
had started on the march was pre-
sent and answered to his name"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
ny A few DAYS ago, arrests wer

SS~ A few days ago, arrests were
made at Providence, R. l., of Ger,
tain parties deemed to be 'loyal," I"
for giving material aid and comfort
to the enemy. The Boston Courier
gives this clue to the indentity Of
the enterprising and patriotic in
dividuals: @"It is understood that
one of the individuals arrested ip
Providence, by order of Gen3 Dix,
on the thargcs 1t is supposed. OF
,f6ruishing goods and Supplies to
th5a rebGIs, is Byron, spragne, q
brother of Senator Sprague. " m.
REYNOLDS aud j.. p. Mason aRe said
to he inihhtated 10 thesoItransNc-
.;onsn afa " f!4 Eh7rvitf 4
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

Ma j General Shermauis described
by q captain "aA q man who LAS a
gahnt llook--sbout oRso7R he got
hungry when q boy and never got
over it. A. nervous man, never
quiet, pulling his whiskerS or 6ut'
toning. his Coat, orist%@tihE d
string, or rubbing fuger-neysr sr
1ddiet; but With a Kind lO6kin his
fade, thatreminds opeofa panther,
if he get apgrS ferE, keen, power.
full, and \ genius.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

Capt. Semmes, of the 200, ar,
rived IN MatsmQras on the 1lth
uItmo, from Havana, o. the steam
er Ada, on his way t. Richmond,
to stand trlaj III the matter of the
capture OF his vessel by the Kear-
sage. He VAS dressed in citizens
clothes, and took passage in the
above named vessel, registering
his name at the hotels III Bagdad
and Matamoras Gs Randolph
Smith. .... t -.".T
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

hz" The Now Haven lawyers
ware occupied in court, a few days
ago, on hen case. the momentous
question being to decide who own.
ed the hen, and whether the hen
was decapitatel or not. The bird
in question was brought into court
in a bag and set on table during
the trial. ".-- ,Ilsf2,sip
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

f'aq9s yIgt as6ERAYEDs9a 95r y75
. TT0 E6es,. .ohs ohis 6oar SFd IEa oh Ell q
SOW, weighing sboh' 80 pouhes apiece, both
Shite aud hslosging tothe undersigSed. %
Ahybody Giving Information Of, or ,rol arn-
ing the Hogslo the eSiser viii be EberallY
rewarded. e. BUCKLY.
Eaton. Dec y, 1894.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

A PRosPBRous EDIToR,-We see
it stated that JOSEPH MediF. EsS,.,
one of the editors of the HOhinago
Tribune b 9 jpstpurchased Q block
OF marbleifwnt buildings 10 Chi
cago, for$65, 600.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

Ne we're the Grst to introduce these inte
the Unittd States, and we manufacture i'm,
Deuse quantities in great yaristy ranging
in prjco from so cents to $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the rsputstion oi being
superior in beauty and durability to amy
Others. They will be sent by mail, free on
on receipt Of price go
R1g- Fine HJ6ams made 10 orde<"vDg
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

GfEBS, che Mahlai ulerdsrer is
is'to be executed ,op tue 18th OF
neXt inauth.1 ssBi y.lrqlle.lac7a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
'9a9lk8s.

by HeHESliA also announce atbet-,havine
taken the old stand FORMERLY Occupied By
John W. Stephens, he has gopeaed q Lively
Stable. wkIre ihe5Nill be.pleased dto1eeon
modate all who may wish TO hire Horses
Baggies. &C., on reasops 1le tegms,TStsble
RuOhiy and Feed fon HpFses Of traye srs
formers, &c, alao affordfd. The patronage
Of the pu6hcis respectfully solicited ~
sCarriage Shop at the old stand on Cherry
street, between hAipaaad Somerg liable on
Main bear tie NATIONAL Hotel
ar HENRY RESLER.
Dec. %, Is64-tf FNST :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE.


NFARcAREF THOMPSON, Abram V.
IHl Thompson and Nancy TIM mpsoB,
Martins N. , ;ggs ard Alexander Beggs. Al
ice T. Porter6eld aud John W. Portsr6sld
Robert n ThomI son and HanAah Thomps
son, Marks Thompson, ElprA ]. Thompson,
EhsrIes ,Thempson, Francis u. Thompson,
and Frank Thom pson will take notice, that
. petition was 6led agsinat them on the 21,h
day Of November, 1854, in the Court Ct
Common Pleas, ia and for Prebie county, in
the State Of 0hio, BY Noses ThOnp'oh, and;
iS now pending, wherein the SGid Noses
ThonpSon dennds partition Of the following
real ,ettate, situate in the township Of JeEsr
So4, 10 the county Of Pfeble sad State OF
Ohio, and bounded End ds6cribed as fellows
to vii: the notthskst dGsttet Of Sec6onsEo
,1,,iA toEpShip No. o. q RsngS No klsu
etc., ana that dbwet, be assigned thersiA,
and that At the next term OF raid Court,
application -AIit be sut Moses Fhompton
for an order tKat tie dover oi the sAid
kFgiFek Thompson .msy be- assieppd there's
ins snd thAtPartititiOH Hay b made Of said
5'sg p.T'''. e 'so ss., s. NOSES ,THoHPsoH,s
l1s6i sd lltv isag ~ 8, Bantr, his Att'I:
H. SHAIk, elk. Is ,4,1 ,o,su
sspt "a, ls6l-we. tprL ti1,Op
.utt}yllf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

IRISH EuIGnArlox.- x.-The depaS-
lures from Iceland con'inuo with
out dlminution, One Of the latest
Colk papers says the winter season
appears to have no effect in detel-
ring intended cn4igrants from the
Transatlantic passage On the
contrary, there ia u steady increase
in the number Of persons leaving
Cork for the United States, and
the country people now say that
the coming spring will in all pro-
babiIity Nilness rash oven greater
than ANYTHING vet seen. .-.----
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

IN. The Liverpool Mercury oh'
serves that Mr.. James Strick, IL
working Joiner of that town has
invented a screw propeller, and
that he states from experiments
made on Princes Park Lake, that
with this screw he can get four
times the speed Of the ordinary
screw with the same engine and
the same pressure of stoain. The
screws are worked reverse by means
of two wheels at the ccnter boxes
of the screws, and can he replaced
at sea at any time, and being one.
third above the water, can be
an8hipped without amy difficulty.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29


"Tii4rse, hs's spretty young wife,
With aswSet little babe in her arms;
But shall nap risk the Nations desrli[e r
Because frail won.r hath charms?
kh, il he comprehend our need,
! His wife and his babe would be kissed,
Ee would tear their white arms from his necl
Ard ctme promptly up and enlist.
+ But have farm and house,
And cattle and sheep on the hills,
/ How can tsrh from profit and loss
To think of sick Nations ills2
What money I'd lose if l wen'-
What chances for traffic and gaiul
Then think Cfthe comforts of home;
And the camp and the carnage and s!Gin
Bat there is youn: Tiumal LeBloss, ~
| Whose mother is widowed an oil, ~
Aud he has but little TO do,
sihce their farm by the Sheriff was sod
If he should enlist andget shot,
As many ono has Scfore; VIZ
hS mother could como on the town,
And ask alma at the wealthy mans door
lis shameful such fellows as he
Should turn deaf ear to the call;
That sowe should be slain b7 the FIRE
CsLnot be the fortuus Of all!
! If only stood in his shoes,
With no fortune or kin to protect
If flltsred TO ShOalder ny gum, A."
ought to be shot for negle
am ready 10 cheerthe old flag,
And tr,s up my cap in the air.
So long as il costs not cent,
Ry the Union I'm ready to swear!
Let the blood of the nation aoW out
Like a river toVHnqdssh its foe. E.
Let each iather and brother tu'n out,
| (Rut thp doctor saws cannot rol)
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

N Two CONNER ial7 agents iofithe
French iioverqIlm1bahaTe sbeeil
permitusto Disi, tliehmgHd rS9ent-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
GARD PHOTOGRAPHS,

Our, Catslogse embraces over FIVE
THOUSAND Different subjects Ito which
additions. are continually being made) Of
Portraits Of Eminent Americans, &c,
viz: about
100 Kajor GtnA ais, T $50 Statesmen,
200 Brig. Generals, lsO Dipines, asa
ATS Colonies, si,l ,25 4uthors,
100 Lsut- Colonsis, 40 Artists,
ESQ Other orc rs, l25 Stage,
Is Nary Offers. so Prom'nt RoRsn,
$50 Prominent Foreign, Portraits.
5000. COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
including reproductions Of the most cele-
brated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, DC
Catalogues sent on receipt Of Stamp. An
order for One Dozen PIGTUR IS from ouI
Catalogue will be- filed,on the receipt o.
$3.50. and sent by mail, Free. t,
Photographers and others ordering goods
COD. win please remit twenty-five poi
ceAt Of tue amount with their order.
EalgsH F.ANrHoNY 1 CO.,
Nanattcmrers Of photographic Nateriais
Fe YfF sol BRO sBwAY NEW YORK
sSy- The pfie" and 4pality Of our good
anhot fsi b sati'yy..
Nov IL lSS4---l 2nos !.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
SplsHdid LiSt Of A 'ticiTN NJ u
Sold for One DOLlar Edeh!N

Sp's"did LIT . AtieitH Az u !
so'@ J0r one SoEtar EueH!H
so Gents' Gold Hunting.
casa Watches Hesoio Sf50' 40
2jO Ladies' Cola and en- tas t.ao
Gm'd,case Watches. .s5 !, W. 3
500 Gents Hunting.case
Silver Watehes.,d,..,. sk ~ ~ ,
200 Diamond Rings ...... 50 y leo ;,
1000 Gold Vest and Neck,
Chains .......,....... 10 n 90
5000 do do........ 4
1000 Gold Band Bracelets 1 u :,
5000 Chased Cid Bracelets s u 10 :,
1000 Chatelsine Chains L
Guard Chains ........ s 20
1000 Solitaire and Gold
Brcoches II. ......,. .. n. 10
70e0 Lava aud florentiLe @ r Il. ="
Brooches ~ ~. ..........
5000 Coral, Emsr Id and
Opal RroocAes .......d a s.,
SOoo s,., Go.ale, Jet; Sn Lava, =
1Loo Coral % Emerald @ pr"ps ,IS
Opal kaI Drops -. 4 j, 6 j.
AooV oAlIorma ~ diamond A'.
ossan sms ,..:.;s2.2 90 II 10 5
1V'o MON Mo'u Too ana Vsst
gascn neysva,....r.,2, 90 ~ eEt,r
@cOo rgo ana vest Ribbon sgise ..3ss4
,ooo ehaes r;;;;.,..~..rp,rs,."Ns " ~ a.,
AOVo Ss" solitairs Sleeve .s ,a-
,ooo alSHi, Sl,S s.eas 4e.", y ls-n /
hi.. a. s3H !. VI
lnlOO Minstn,. / onL.,,o sh e
Inon do Na.;o o.; 81 pia
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
ePoslry. {
WHY NOT ENLIST.
soSG Fos TIE srArlaFsHoME PATRIOTS VINO
VOTED FORnscoLN.

Nhydpn't | salisI2 fkh you see,
Ihavs reasons thai rnswer me we'd;
But there is my neishbPr youpg Cqs
3 Why he staya No. perten can tell
30 hearty and rugged va hFays. ~.
And littie to do hers kisg;
Bs.hgsq'sA. A:ass "a Ss
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

The years numbers contain several hun-
dred supurb engravings; also reliable prac.
teal recipes, useful in every shop ana
household. Two volumes each year, 4lG
pages total, S32 pages,
FEusS.--$3 per year; $3.50 for Xix months
Specimen copies cent free
Address, MUM & Co, Publisbers,
M 81 Pack Row, n Y City
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
TIC Children of Arnold, the Trnitor.

Mrs. Arnold, wife of Benedict Arnold, died in
London in 1904, in her 7ith year OF her chill
dren. Mr.. Sabine, in his new edition of "The
American Loyalists," which will soon be pub
lished, has collected the following account
"Mrs. Arnold was the mother OF four sous and
one daughter, namely Edwin Shippen, who was
a Lieutenant in the Bengal cavalry, who was
pavmaster of Matra, and who died in India in
ISIS; james Robertson, of whom presently
| GcoIRe who was Northumberland In the
! Bengal cavalry, and who died In lndla IN 1873 ;
| William Fitch, who, Il magistrate IN inc county
| of Bucks, England, and late captain IN tue
lanccrs married the only daughter Of Captain
| Ruddach, of &he Royal Navy, and who, the
father of SIX children, was living in lS22i ana
| Sophia Matilda the wife of Col. Powall PhiPs OF
| the East India Company service, who was also
living eight years ago, and the mother OF one
son and two daughters.
A word. in conclusion of the most distinguish
ed son: James Robertson Arnold entered the
CORPS of Royal Engineers in 1888. lie served
two years at Bermuda, and from 1915 ~ lSZ,
| commanded the engineers in Nova Scotla anc
| New Brunswick. After the accession or VII
liam ". he was one of His Maiesty's aids
While in tho provinces Just named, he visited hit
fathers hOuse-l(ing street, 81. John-and, as
hnye often been told, "threw himself iato chai
and Wept like a child" He expressed wish Il
} SIC his mothers family in the United States; bu
added, II suppose should he insulted on acGoun
of my father" &c. A gentleman who was Il
service with him, and au intimate acquaintance
! sptaks Of him in terms of high commentator
and relates that nc YVES a small man, win eve
of remarkable sharpness, and in features though
TO resemble his father. His wife was Virgins
daup hter Of Bartlett Goodrich OF the Isle
, | Wight. In l84l, he was transferred from th
engineers, and appointed Mojor-denoral, an
a knight of the HanOyeTian Guephic Order. ii
, died in London, December, 1902.