davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
IN THE BusINEss TERRIroRY

Lying between the River and East side OntariO-st,
Lincluding the Ox-Bow Flats, the Deliveries will
be as follows:
FRsT DELIvERY.-Carriers will leave P0st-Ofics
at 1850 A. NJ, with the proceeds Of all night mails
and 500 A. NJ. Eastern.
SECOND DELIvERY,--Leaye Post-0fiee at 0:45 AN.
with proceeds Of s;45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia. F.L-
THIRD DELTvERY.-Leave Post at 11:l5 Am.
with proceeds Of 9:l6 Western, 9.2O Seudusky Way,
ESQ Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way
EOURrH DELIyERY--Leaye at $50 p. NJ with pro-
ceeds Of LEO Eastern, 245 Western and 2:5O South
erD.
Firth DELIvERY.-Leaves the Post-O1ice at 600
P. n. with proceeds Of 500 P. NJ. MahODing Wap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

At a recent meeting of the British Eth
nOlogical Society it is said there were pla-
ced "casts of the sk4lH Of an iadividuaE at
different periods of adult life to show the
changes produced in ten years. 1t is on
the same principle, we suppose, that the
two skulls of Dean Swift are preserved in
ireland, one when he was a boy and the
othea when he was a man. ------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

..H
The Herald announces thht George N.
Sanders, the eminent Rebel is now at Nj
agara Falls, engaged in laying the wires for
centr9ing the approaching Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago in the inter-
est ofthe Rebellion. George has had large
experience in that line He beat Van Bu-
ren and nominated Polk at Baltimore in
1874. BE tried but failed to nominate
Douglas in 1852; but was more successful in
pushing Buchanan in 1855; and he power
fully co-operated in nominating Douglasin,
1850. But Georges forte is not in writing,
but in personal manipulation; and he will
hardly be able to manage Chicago from Nj
agra, Possibly, however, Yallandigham
holds his proxy and he viii be on hand
There is wide room for speculation at Chi
ago.-IFSJizs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

The ESCAPE OF GEN TYLER.-On Sat.
urday, after our troops had retiered from
the Monocacy bridge, Gen. Tyler and his
staff made stand on q hill on-the east
side of the bridge, but were there long be-
fore they discovered themselves to be sur
rounded by the rebels. The general and
his party succeeded in making their escape
on the north side, closely pursued by the
enemy, who fired upon them repeatedly,
killing one of the generals orderlies. To
this fact the general attributes his escape,
as when the soldier fell from his saddle in
the road, the pursuers stopped to see who
it was, and to enquire if Gen. Tyler was
not of the party, etc. During this timo
the general reached a clump of woods, and
the three officers secreted themselves from
their pursuers. A negro, who was endeav-
oring to make his escape from the rebel
lines, pointed out the way to the house of
a well-kuownl and patriotic citizen of
Frederick county, whose family were un-
renting in their attentions to the fugi-
tives, conceaing them until Tuesday, when
they took their departure for Frederick,
which they reached early in the morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
FREE DELIVERY OF LETTERS.

Parties wishing their Mall Matter delivered by
Carriers, will please leave orders to that effect at
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier or by
letter through the Post-Oiice, when they will be
delivered, without extra charge, with prOmptness,
according to the following timetable Of departures
Of Carriers from the Ofice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

Fat people may now breathe more freely.
DR.. DuparG Of London, assures the public
that by using his remedy of Focus vesicu-
lOsus, they may become shapely, and get rid
Of their superfuous flesh, His remedy is
no more nor less than a seaweed used in
the manufacture of kelp, and common on
sea coasts. strangeto say, however,this We
~ Fucus IS fed in the Scottish islands to
horses cattle and sheep, to keep them in
4ssh during the winter months and so also
in Norway. This inclines Us to doubt the
prstsnsiOnS Of pF, pupsre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
Collection of Letters in the Business
TERRITORY.

FIRsT COLLECTION will commence at G:35, in time
for $3.50 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington.
SEOoND OOLLEcTIQE Commences at 1856 A..ics, for
9.45 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western
THIRD COLLECTION commences at $50 A.. N. for
Drop Letters; r. OH ..i
FOURTH CoLLEcTIoS commences at 1l:2O A. N. for
l:S0 Pittsburgh and Washington 2.20 Eastern and
$50 Eastern Way and 4:S0 Sandusky.
FIFTH COLLECTION commences at 3:55 P. NJ for 100
P. N. Western and Southern mails. ---.sl... j
SIXTH COLLECTION commences at 6:05 P. NJ for 9:45
p N. Eastern and 5;85 Cincinnati, $50 Western
Mahoning next morning.
Collections I'm the Three Delivery Ter
rifOry at 500 A. n, HIS A. NJ, and 400 P N.
Collections I'm the Two Delivery Ter
ritOry commence at 500 A. N. and 400 P. NJ
L. C0WLES. P. NJ.
july9-170
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
THREE pEL1YERY TERRIroRY

Lying OerWveIr OlIsaETO-sT- [elrCIusIveJ ,UuIu
and North Perry-st., including all Of Euclid and
Prospect-sts. to Hudson.
FIRST DELIyERT.-Leaves at 500 A. N. with pro-
ceeds Of night mails and 500 4 II. Eastern mail.
SECOND DELIvERY.-Leaves Post-Ohice at 1l:I5
with proceeds Of forenoon mails.
THIRD DELIvERY.-Leaves at $3.50 P. NJ. with pro-
eeeds Of l:5O P. ". Eastern, 245 Western and 2;50
Southern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
Gripping Composition

T ALOR'S SHEEP AND LAMB
! DRIPPING GOMP0SITION.-Cure
Scab, Ticks and Lice on Sheep or cattle, adds
over pound Of wool 70 the fleece, improves
its quality, and adds to the general health
Of the sheep, without danger Of taking cold.
For particulars, apply to
LAL0R BROTHERS,
sr.t. Utica, Ny
N. Walsh, Ill Ontario-st., Cleveland,
Ohio, or H W. MURRAY, Hartford, Trum-
bull Co., o., Wholesale Agent, TO whom all
applieations for sub-agencies IN the State Of
Ohio must bo made.
june0-l62 ~ @ rHtrU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
Printers Wanted.

A number Of Printer can find perma-
nent employment in the Leader News
Room at 40 cents per 1000 ems.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
SiIrer Chains.
liver CHAINS

OILYER CHAINS
~ AND
GSILV VER Rim G 81
An unlimited stock, all styles and prices. Chains
from SI5O to sl500. Rings, from plain silver Ring
at lOcents TO elaborately engraved LOeket Ring,
inlaid with gold, at $1,000
We have the exclusive sale for this city Of all
goods manufactured by A. l. ROoT, Of Medina, botk
solid gold and silver, and they made express
ly for our trade, we know they pure coin.
- Dealers are requested to call and examine.
Wholesale and Retail In any quantity.
NJ. BURT, -
Clock and Matchmaker, 146 superior-st.
may20-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

Business me1 IN New Bedford are giving
their attention to manufacturing. Several
large factories are building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
1852. BUCKEYE 1882,
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE AND MARINE,
GIetkiug.
TIHE POET ON A TRAIN;
Il or,
THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.

dh fOE4 ON a TRAIN
THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.
By the author Of Tho Fair Iuaz The Prince Of
Wales, ''The Ghost Hunters &c.
(coSTNUED.)
CHAPTER IX.-THE KISS IN rHE DARK
After waiting six long hours,
And with hunger almost dead,
News came that the track was mended
And the train soon went ahead.
= Soon we passed place called J0hustown
FILLED with iron f0undries
Where The people ali wore working
Like a lot of busy bees.
Then we came to a great tunnel;
Near NO sat pretty miss
And when all was dark as uidnlgh3
Quick from her stole klss.
.'Oh, she cried, the people shouted
was peering through the window
In my seat again all right
After passing tho great tunnel,
To place We quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And CressOn l. its name;
Many people n the summer
To this pleasant spot Tepiir - ..''.-
To enjoy its cooling waters
And its pure, fresh mountsiB ais,
At Altoona we took breakfast.
1t was one o'clock or more;
Such a lot Of hungry mortak
l ne'er laid eyes on beflsrs:
Al the gsod things on the table
In short time did dsappear:
And they all shouting wildly
Quickly bring more breakfast here"
Notice to Drafted Men and others n the serviossf
Uncle sam, and all In want Of Rubber Iyaulcets
Rubber Coats, Leggins, Cashmere and FIsnuet
shirts, Military Clothing Of any and every ties-
e1ption Pine Clothing Tor Spring and Summer
Wear. We have now the largest stock in the city
which We WIN sell at the very lowest prices
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers celebruted Sew
ing Machines, StOrr's AutOmaton Freshman
and Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and unlOn-sts
- LOOK out Tor the Giants. "a mayls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
Two DELIVERY TERRITORY

Between North and South Perry-st and Wilson
Avenue ION from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRsr DELIvERY.-Leaves at 500 A. N. with pro-
eeods Of all night mails and 500 n. Eastern.
SECOND DELIvEET.-Leaves at S:5OP. NJ with pro-
ceeds Of all day mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
gust- Ufffft Time- Gable.
1884. Summer arrangement 1854.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MATLS
CLEVELAND POsT-OFFICE
coHalENcpa NosDAr, MAY I6TH, 1854.

= - D. -NO7rAA1,tANe AYADAAI MAI loIh5 Aoot-
BD- Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival of trains.
ca All Mails close one hour before departure of
trains
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

The stock is one Of the largest and best selected
the city, and all purchased before the addition Of
fifty per cent. to the tariff. Being desirous to close
ont any reference to the recent large advance IN
prices 1-- IL P SHERWOOD, lgnI5
july5r --f..-ff. 242 and 244 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
STORE FOR RENT.
OLD p RIG ES

Having concluded to change the business to an
exclusive Jobbing Trade, the Retail Stock VIII be
closed ont at @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

YsstsSs 1 to i7yoT ' ne With their orders.
q w III a nv $40 g.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

FALLING INTO THE RANKs.-In the Louisiana
Convention on the 18th, Thomas w. Wells, son
of the greatest cotton and slaveowner of LOuisi-
ana, rose and elOquently declared himself in
favor-o of immediate and unconditional enamel
patton. He was followed by Robert Taiiaferro,
son of another noted planter related to the aris-
tocratic Taliaferros of South Carolina and Vir-
ginia. This gentleman said: {" L am in favor of
immediate emancipation, and of the education
of the negro. I was born in the interior of Lou
isiana, and was never beyond the boundary of
the State. am with Mr.. Wells.'' We find
great encouragement and hope in instances like
these. They show us the true spirit of the young
and new South advanced upon the ruins of the
old. ',e2as.et4 +"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
SUMMARY OF ARMY INTELLIGENCE
,Thursday, 33rd. .t15lit'
WASHINGTON, June 22-10 p. M.

WASHINGTON, June ZZ-lU +. NJ.
Major General Dtr: -. ~ If f....r - III
Dispatches from City Point, ut half past seven
o'clock this evening, report no fighting.
Movements are in progress which are not now
proper for publication. ,cfI4zl o,rrss eefs .t'f|
The Richmond papers report an attack on
Lynchburg, by Gen. Hunter on Saturday, and
that he was repulsed. 1t is believed, however,
that there was nothing more than a recennois-
sance, and that, having ascertained the place To-
be- strongly defended, Gen. Hunter Withdrew,
and is operating upon the enemy's communities
tions at other points. - cf.a la# Tnt
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's headquarters,
dated yesterday evening at half-past o'clock,
states that cit has rained almost incessanty, in
spite of which our lines have been pressed for
ward steadily, and an important position gained
by Cen Howard. The enemy made desperate
attempt to retake this position last night, maxi
ing seven distinct assaults ON Gen. Whittaker's
brigade of Staney's division, and losing not less
than 700 or 800 men. Two hundred killed were
left on Whittaker's front. The assault was fol-
lowed by heavy fire of artillery, under which
the position was fortified, and is now safe. Our
cavalry is across MONDAY creek on our Left, and
one brigade of the 23d corps is across Moses
creek on the right but the rebel left is, behind
swami s, and the rains prevent any advances
The fighting has been quite severe, at all points
the enemy resisting stubbornly, and attempting
the offensive whenever he can."f2sst1! -. go
General Sigel reports from Martinsburg to-day
that there is no truth in the statement in the
Philadelphia Inquirer of the 2lst, in relation TO
the raid Of Mosby. .'ai.f7jf9
Winchester is not occupied by the enemy, nor
are the telegraph wires cut between this place
and Harper's Ferry. '- .'5s- '.i -
No military intelligence from any other quar-
ter has been received to-day by the department..
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
A party of boys at Detroit, last Friday,

party of boys at Detroit, last Friday, began
to "play war;" They separated themselves into
the two great armies of Virginia, and began to
fight the battle of the Wilderness. The leaders
of the opposing hosts, Grant and Lee, were
armed with pistols. In the heat and high ex-
element of the conflict Grant recklessly and
periodically discharged his weapon. The ball
took effect in Lees leg, wounding him badly
He was taken to the hospital, and it is feared it
may be necessary to amputate the ambitious
youths leg.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

The following anecdote,e whichis too well au-
thenticated to be disputed, furnishes one in
stance, among thousands, of that heroic spirit,
and love of liberty, which characterized the
American females during the struggle for inde-
pendence: taaer- e4tY { tsiv1a - -.
"a good lady, in 1775, lived on the sea- board,
about a days march from Boston, where the
British army then was. BY some unaccountable
accident, a rumor was spread in town and coun-
cry, in and about there, that the regulars were on
a full march for that place, and would probably
arrive i'm three hours. This after the battle
of Lexington, and all, might he well supposed,
was in sad confusion; some were boiling with
rage, and full of fight some in fear and eonfu-
sion, were hiding their treasures; and others
flying for life. In this wild moment, when most
people, in some way other, were frightened
from their propriety, our heroine, who had two
sons, one about nineteen years of age, the other
about sixteen, was seen preparing them to dis
charge their duty. The eldest she was able to
equip in fine style; she took her husbands fowl
ing-piece, made for duck or plover,' 1.-THE good
man being absent on a coasting voyage to Vir-
ginia ] and with it the powder-horn and shot bag.
But the lad thinking the duck and goose shot
not quite the size to kill regulars, his mother
took chisel, cut up her pewter spoons, ham,
mered them into slugs, and put them into his
bag, and he set OIL In great earnest, but thought
he would call one moment to see the parson who
said, Well done, my brave boy God preserve
you! and on he went in the way of his duty
The youngest was impOrtunate for his equip
ments, but his mother could find nothing to arm
him with, but an old rusty sword. The boy
seemed rather unwilling to risk himself with
this alone but fingered in the street. in state of
hesitation, when his mother thus upbraided
him: You, John II, what will your father
say, if he hears that child of his is afraid to
meet the British ?-go along: beg borrow a
gun, or you will find one, child: some coward,
dare say, will be running away; then take his
gun and march forward: and if you come back,
and hear you have not behaved like a man.
shall carry the blush of shame my face to the
grave She then shut the door, wiped the tear
from her eye, and waited the issue. The boy
Joined the march. Such woman could not
have towards for her sons. Instances of refined
and delicate pride and affection occurred at that
period, every day, in different places; and in
fact, this disposition and feeling were then so
common and it now operates as one great cause
of our not having more facts of this kind record
ed. What few are remembered should not be
lost. Nothing great or glorious was ever achiev-
ed, which woman did not act in, advise, or con-
sent to- - 10 tnft ~ i sfz tt''' - $3.50
MR.. BRIGHT, in a recent speech, said that
England was I" the most merciless of all Chris
tian Countries A prominent English journal
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
Touching Incident.

special TO the New YORK Irt0NTae, writing
from Shermans army, relates the following
touching incident:
"In the hospital ct Resaca bright young lad
of nineteen years, belonging to cavalry regi-
ment, was MORALLY wounded in the left breast.
He was remarkably cheerful, although suffering
intensely from most painful wound, and his
black, piercing eyes seemed to glisten with that
ardent hope which only burns within the youth
full bosom, as he conversed with one or two of
his youthful fellow comrades who shared his
dangers on the many battlefields in which their
regiment had participated. The surgeon in
charge of the hospital, finding the brave boy was
rapidly drawing near his last moments from in
ternal hemorrhage, and witnessing his total UNI
consciousness of his precarious situation, in
formed the youthful martyr that he had but
few moments to live. ...#...-
Receiving the sad tidings with but little
emotion he glanced at the CHASTITY wound which
traitOrOus arm had made, the briny tear Just
glistened in the eye as he kissed his mothers
picture, pressed it with her letters to his bosom,
and then again reviving, he gave them to the
surgeon. Calling one of his favorite companions
to his simple couch, he reached forth his hand,
saying They say (meaning the doctors) I must
go, Matt but before go let's give three cheers
for our glorious old Union Raising himself
up in his bed, the effort was to much, and clasp
ing the rough hand of his cOmrade he sank to
the floor, sweet smile lingering on his bronzed
but finely moulded features as if conscious that
he had at the last hour ratified the wish nearest
his heart" ,sea,9fss - aa1s1't IS Ga'f4# J,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT BANGOR, ME.-A
monument, erected by the citizens of Bangor,
in honor of the memory of the noble sons of
Maine who have died to preserve the unity of
their beloved country, was inaugurated In that
city ON Friday, June IL. The monument con-
sists of handsome ante platform and plinth,
the total altitude being over 81 feet. The names
of the soldiers to be inscribed thereon. The,
Hon. Charles Stetson was the presiding officer.
The ceremonies, which included military par
ade, were very interesting and appropriate and
witnessed by very large assembiage of persons
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

THERE is striking coincidence in the wound
ing of Jackson and Longstreet, the two Generals
upon whom Lee has heretofore mainly relied to
carry out his plans. They were both shot at
Charlottesville by minies, both hit in the right
arm, and both wounded by their own men,
Jackson fell upon the Saturday evening follow
ing HoOker,s repulse. He had sauntered out ON
the turnpike leading from Charlottesville to
examine his line. Instead of riding alone, as
was his habit generally on such occasions, he
was accompanied by most of his staff and sever
al Orderlies. .#5tfsI,s. $50, c-4sts.
squad of the LIST North Carolina Regiment
had, in the meantime, been posted across the
road by division general to intercept body
of our cavalry which he learned was on a
reconnaissance. Mstaking Jackson and his
aids, in the dark for the Union troopers they all
fired as he drew near, killing his aids, wound-
ing two orderlies and the general This is the
Rebel account. From the same source, we learn
that Longstreet was Is severely wounded" while
in front by Mahones troops, who fired upon
him by GO mistake -tt-sees =, l-tzts
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

Mr.. BRIGHT, in a recent speech said that
England was the most merciless of all Chris
tian countries" A prominent English journal
admits this saying to be true, and going back to
the historical career of England in this respect
adds - 90 - 80 -
In the reign of the Henry's, SOC, 900 subjects
and citizens of England alone are computed to
have been executed for the mere offense of va
grant indulgence. Even in the reign of Elizabeth
an unemployed peasant was liable tOseizure and
slavery, in the time of James the. second, only
ious citizens were sentenced to transportation
wholesale, and sold by the Court to courtiers, to
be put up at auction as slaves in the plantation"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
alsr Advertisements.

For gsaiS, TEiGG. Reaches. Ants
Heed gsHgS, ~ ossas Is, s'urs, wool
ems. Sc. sssects On Plants, Fowls
Animals, sc.
Put up in 25a soc and 81 90 Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks: s. and s. sizes for HOTELS, PUCLic In
snTrrIoYs, &c.
"Ooly infal!ible remedies known
"Frce from Poisons.''
'NOt dangerous to the Human Family"
''Rats come out of Their holes 20 die
j. Sold wholesale in all rge cities
IL Sold by all Druggists and retailers everywhere
j. -, BEWARE -. Of all worthless limitations.
IL See that 'CosTAR's' name is OH each Box,
Bottle and Flask, before you buy
A. Address HENRY Es. COSTAT
u PRINCIPAL DEPOT 4S2 BROADWAY, N. Y.
IL Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
in Plymouth Indiana [v9n36-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
Sur TEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the underscn,
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request Of Abraham Zehner proceed on
Monday the 18th day Of April 1864 to survey
and subdivide sections l and 9 Il - n. RI +. in
Marshall Co., and also establish the corners of
the lands belonging to said Zehncr in said sections
said survey will be continued from day to day if
necessary till completed.
Non resident owners Of lanl in said section who
fail to meet me at the time above mentioned at
the residence of Abraham Zehner, and defray, or
provide for delaynG thei. portion of the expenses
of said survey will be returned to the county audit
or as delinquent, and such delinOuenccs placed on
the tax duplicate for collection according to law
n?1w3 J, NJ. KLINGER Co. Sur of NJ c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07

DIED-At his residence in Plymouth, on
the 4th day of April, 1SG4, CHARLES
II. SMITH, aged 43 years.
The deceased was native Of New Eng
land, and for several years past had been
resident of this place. Afable in his
manners, upright in his de1lings, and in
flexible in his integrity, he was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. As hus-
band and father he was kind and affection
ate. and leaves wife. and only daughter
to mourn his less. We had often associa-
ted with him in the cleyating and emo
bling scenes peculiar to Masonry and al
ways found him ready to lend the helping
hand to the distressed, worthy and willing
to practice out Of the Lodge, those virtues
which are taught within it.