davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Here the h. MINER fell. I
An Unfortunate Affair az
L;sHcaster. OniO.

We learn that an unfortunate affair took
place at Lancaster, on last Saturday, IN
winch two men, and perhaps three, lost
their lives. The particulars we have not
learned; but the lollcwing is the general
outline oi the affair az reported to US
A young man, the son OF "a citizen resid-
ing near the city, had some hlgh words
with "a couple ot soldiers in "a SALOON, wnu
both made a violent assault upon him.
The father of the young man Was at the
time On the opposite side of the street. not
knowing that his son was in the saloon
but hearing noise he crossed the stroei
to ascertain the cause. Entering the s;-
loon, he discovered his son attempting tc
defend himself against unequal odds On
the Impulse of the moment, the father
drew revolver and fired at his sons as
sailants, killing Que of them on the spot
and wounding the other SO that he dlec
shortly afterward.
The father and son left the city immedi
ately. The son was overtaken by soHlt
soldiers who tore him from his horse
threw MIN on the ground and beat hin
and stamped on hin. tin they left him fol
dead He was, however, living at the
time oul informant left, though his recoy
cry was extremely doubtful. The tathel
escaped, and Was not to be found. Grea
excitement prevails, we understand, al
Lancaste and sort of ..keign of Ter
ror" has been inausurated there Ohit
Salesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Letters TO PRISONERS.

The question often recurs, "How shall
we send letters to prisoners in the Confed-
eracy so that they will reach their dosti-
nation?' The following will answer the
question::
"Letters sent to prisoners and Others
within the rebel lines, must not exceed in
length oae page OF Il letter sheet, and must
relate to merely personal md m stic
matters. They must be signed by the
writer name in full. They must he sent
with five cents enclosed Gin coiD if to go
to Richmond, and ten cents Tin coin) il
they are to go beyond that point. They
must be enclosed to the commanding Gen
eral, Department of Virginia, at Fortres.
Monroe. The letter for the prisoner mus
mot be scaled"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
From Hilton Head.

The Times Hilton Head letter dated
the 10th, says:
The operations at Charleston are still
going on although as yet there has been
no Ii ghting of moment. Steamer advance
forces are at Barberia within or three
days.
The cavalry have been at work in the
country, few miles off the Florida Cen
trel railroad, but have not effected any
brilliant achievement.
A tram of cars is running between
jacksonville aud Barbera.
Considerable difficulty is experienced
in getting boats of moderate draft over ST
Johns bar. The wind blows and tends
TO increas the obstacle.
jacksonville is beginning to assume
quite a business aspect. Traders have
succeeded in obtaining permits to land
their goods, and it is stated that "A party
cohtemplates owning large hotel.
Large drvves Of cattle and hogs have
heen driven into our lines within the past
few days.
1t reported that Beauregard is ON his
way from Savannah with u large furce tc
oppose our further progress toward. the
interior.
The road is clear from Jacksonville tc
Lake City, and We do not lear meeting the
enemy in force this side Of the Swanee riv
er. The permanent occupation o. Flori
da may be set down as a fixed fact.
A letter to the World, dated ewberr
Feb 10th, says. ,...5.--.4 s
The Rebels are said to be now at Kings.
ton Their force is eStimated at 25 600.
An expedition is being organized to dis
lodge them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Wendell Phillips on the Rad
IcAL REVOLUTIONARY Policy.


Wendell Phillips, the notorious radical
Disunionist, is the expounder of the Abo-
lition revolutionary ROLE. He made a
speech recently in New York city, in
which, according to the Times of the 18th
inst, he smashed away at the Constitu-
tion, practically demolishing State rights,
and not content with compelling every
State to make an end Of slavery fortha
with, he would also force them to clear
their statute books of every distinction
between white and black men, This. .acl
cording to the Times, was the tenor Of
Phillips's TRADE: .---.---ssas
IF Maine law don't allow black men
upon juries, the Federal arm must force
it; if Massachusetts, law don't allow them
to muster indiscriminately into the mill
tia, the Federal arm must force it. So;
too, must the Federal arm force New Y ork
to abolish all of her property limitations
upon the elective franchise possessed by
black men; Ohio to strike down every
bar against the election of black men to
any and all Offices; Illinois to abrogate her
statutes against black immigration into
her borders; Missouri to make an end Of
slavery in 1864, as she has resolved to do
in 1870; Kentucky to destroy the insu-
tuition, whether she will or no, and ON the
Instant Maryland to expunge every Law
forbidding amalgamation by marriage;
and Georgia, and Mississippi, and Ala
bama, and Louisiana to remit their entire
civil control to the black majority now
within their limits In other words, eve-
ry State, loyal and disloyal, is to be de-
prived of all power to regulate its own
most vital concerns. General havoc is to
be made among all the safeguards erected
by our fathers against a consolidated
Government. Principles which they treat
ed on the very foundations of Federal
Republic, the broad corner-stones with
cut which no stability or.sccurity was pos
sible, are torn from their beds as if they
we're the very rubbish of the dark ages.
Such is the destruction the radical rev.
olutionists contemplate, aud for which
they are scheming and working with .
$ zeal, energy and determination only equal
f ed by the most obstinate rebels in the
South. In this work of usettling and
overthrowing the fabric of our Govern
ment as well rs Of social order, they have
secured controlling influence in the Cah-
met and over the maturity in Congress.
Nothing can save the country from the
horrors of a worse than French Revolu-
tion, but the instant and firm CO opera.
tion Of all Democrats and Conservative
men to save the country from the immi7
!, nent and certain destruction and ruin thu
= radical revolutionists will bring upon it
. if they continue to sway its destinics.-
statesman. grS feeHsi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Moving To wards Georgia.

KNOXVILLE, 1S, via QUEENSTOWN. -
Affairs at Knoxville, for four days past
have been threatening, but the enemy
who had appeared in some force at Straw
berry plains have recrossed the river
owing to freshet in the Holsteen. The
enemy are now reported to be making to-
warks Georgia, with their cavalry, on the
Marysville road, and their infantry pas
sing near the base Of Smoky Mountains
There is no present anticipation of al
attack here which may be made after th,
river falls. aa Ia aE s+ses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
VallamGEgsaaaEa Fund.

For the week ending February Sth,
nearly nine hundred dollars contributed
to the Vallandigham Fund, was received
by the Treasurer, JuuN G.. THOMPSON,
Esq. 1t is bitter pill for the Abolition
lists that the patriotic people Of Ohio will
not permit one who is exiled by petty
despot, because Of his devotion to the
Constitution and Uuon OF our fathers, to
starve while they have tile means OF rem
dering him assistance.-Ex.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Rebel Troops sent to Talla-
laaSsee. 4.

New YoRK, Feb 23.-A Washington
letter says advices from near Charleston
report thas some fifteen thousand troops
have been dispatched by the rebels to
Tallahassee, Florida, for the purpose o.
disputing the advance Of our forces upon
that place. Part of these troops are said
to have been sent from Georgia, and the
remainder from Beauregards army. Ii
the number of the rebel troops be correct
ly stated theopposing armies will be very
nearly matched should they meet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED--On the 4th day Of Feb.
1864, by III. L. Mitchell. Esq.,, Mr..
FINDLEY WoRKMANa and Miss ELIsABETH
SHREEvEs, all OF Monroe County.
On the 18th day of Feb. 1864,
by the same, Mr.. BENoNIs lBENNET, of
Company q, 10Th Reg. o. v. l., and
Miss MARGARET MoBBERLEY, all of this
County ftt sst s. EtN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
For the "Spirit."
AntiOc ch Reception to the
Soldiers.

The citizens Of Antioch on the 23rd
inst, gave public reception to the re-
turned volunteers of this county, at which
about forty soldiers were present; an ex-
cellent supper was prepared at Sloan's
hotel, which was presided over by DIR.
w. H. Dowell, who welcomed the return
of the veterans in behalf of the citizens
of Antioch. The fair sex also graced the
occasion with their presence, and all was
as merry as wedding supper.
j MACK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

CHATTANOOGA, Fob. z4-sien. Potter
'klrmished with the enemy allday yes,er-
day, succeeded in driving him back to
Tunnel Hill, Georgia. On pushing after
the rebels to Tunnel Hill the rebels open
ed heavily with four field pieces. 1t is
supposed they are going to dispute fur
ther progress if our troops attempt to
push in upon them. 80 .kiss1ssvd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
McCLELLAN,S REPORT.

Only ten thousand copies have been
printed by the House, so far, but another
edition will be uthcrized speedily. The
National Democratic Executive Commit
tee will print one hundred thousand cop
les for gratuitous circulation during the
summer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

ATTEMPTED TO EscAPE-The Colum-
bus (Ohio) .'tttcsmm says Gen. Morgan's
officers, confined in the Peniteutiary, are
said to have had plot on foot to attack
the guards with ease knives, &C., and fight
their way out to freedom, and then. escap e.,
The discovery OF the plot kept Governor
Brough from going to the Fair at Clexe-
land, on Mond ~ morning. None of the
prisoners escaped. H{
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Proposed Increase I'm the
Pay OF SOldiesrs. exs,

The House Military Committee had un-
Reconsideration again, to-day, tho ques-
ton of increasing the pay of soldiers
They came tn no. definite conclusion as to
the amount of pay which they should re1
ceive. 1t ranges from S IL to S25, and the
committee will probably compromise ON
$50 per month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

And under the policies adopted by the
Administration two millions more men will
be required to close tie war. Had not
the policies better be changed? The only
way to change the policy is to change the
administration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

y
DIED Woodsfeld, on the 18th
inst, WILLIAM r. iAfant son of w.
L. and I. A. Sinclair. a
STAFFORD. Jan. II, 1864.
WHEREAS, it has pleased The Almighty
to remove from our midst by death, broth
er JoHN w. BARNETT, who was known
only to be lovcd---a friend to suffering
humanity. gentleman aud patriot. He
became identified with Stafford Lodge,
No. 300 of Free and accepted Masons,
and was worthy aud eihcient me ember
until the day of his death. Therefore,
R~solced. First. That in the doath, of
brother JW BARNETT, the Lodge b u
lost one Of its most eiiicient aad tru =
worthy members, the neighborhood one
0 its best citizens, whose hand was evur
open to contribute to the w,n's ng Ite
needy, and aid in al! the moral reiorms, OK
the day. es alex Is .s4sss
Second, That we deeply sympashize
with the widow and fatherless children
of our deceased brother, who have lost i,
kind and affectionate Husband and Father,
and we commend them to the care Of HIM
who slumbereth not, and whose Eye is,
ever over those who trust in Him.
Third, Rcsoiced That, the fraternity
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days. aisa
Fourth, Rcsolced, Thata copy of these
Resolutions be furnished to the family of
our deceased brother, and published in
the Monroe and Noble County papers.
ALEX. PICKENS,
8E> G. HAIR, g0ffk
osU Committee on Resolutions.
!. w. NJ. WooDARD, Publishing Com
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

nA-..AN Abolition paper in Indiana
calls Prentice rebel. Certainly, retorts
Prentice, We are a. rebel against a great
many things-a rebel against all outrages
on the Constitution, rebel against the
Southern rebellion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

ssA- IT is reported that the Mexicans
are reorganizing, aud are conf lent OF dri-
wing the French cut oil the country next
spring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Over two Millions.

When the late call for troops shall be
filed, tic administration will have Lad
more than two millions of men in the war
raised under calls of the following dates
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
DEATEs.

DEED-At the residence of his faith
er, in Salem Township, on the 10th. Of
December 1863, of Typnoid tever, JOHN
WICHTERMAN, in the 10th year Of
his ave kA---Ntsl - NAM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
A SENSIBLE NIGGER,

Out in Illinois few days ago negro
announced lecture and the Republicans
bestirred themselves and got him large
audience. What was their surprise how
ever when they heard him declare that the
lbelitionists are the worst enemies the
negroes have, and that the emancipation
proclamation is not worth row Of pins
He was notified not to lecture again, and
he left town ON the next train. se
nA. AN Eastein Coal Company las
offered Sl50, 900 for the privilege of min
ing the coal underlying the city of Stcu-
benyille. a a
bsr MAINE has 10000 men in the
navy Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

DIED-In Woodsield, on the 25th
nst., WILLIAM h. Infant son of w.
L. and I. a. Sinclair. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30
o r r C IA l..
The First CsFps-Netiee 70 Veterans
HlADeUARTRRs FIRST CORPS,

HEADQUARTERS FIRST CORPS,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. n, 1854.
Veterans desiring 70 enlist In the 1st Army
Corps, should report m person at the ofHce OF
Col. O. F. johnson, Soldiers Rest Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington, d. O.
Any Veteran who has served two years, has
been honorably dis seharged, and is physically
qualified, may enlist In the Corps for one, two
or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov.
eminent a bounty Of 1900 as soon as they are
mustered in, and, in addition, the regular In
stalments from the Government, In proportion
to the period of enlistment, as follows: 300 for
one years service, one-third paid on enlist
ment; $500 for two years. service, one-thtrd on
enlistment; $500 for three years service, one
third On enlistment.
They will be credited to the quota Of the
district in which they or their families may be
domiciled and will, therefore, be entitled to
local bounties.
Free transportation will be furnished them
to Washington by any Provost Marshal.
The best arms in the possession OF the
Government will be furnished these troops,
and they will be allowed to retain their arms
when honorably discharged.
Headquarters Major General Han cock :-15S
street, between 19th and 20th streets.
Office of the Board for the Examination of
Officers :-Brigadier General John r. Brooke,
president, 1873 6 street. between 10Th and Goth
streets.
By order Of Major General Hancock.
FINLEY ANDERSON,
dec 27.tf Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30
del5-l

" Balls, Tableaax, Priva'e Thestricsls. 30. for
hire and made to order. Apply 26e 9 street, be-
Msssrs. 6OURLAY & OURLAND
N, B. None but parties Of address VII b at
tended to, Dc A-lM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ID r e 8 Z N T 8
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

p Es N IS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
T. POTENTINI.
No. 279 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Has the pleasure to announce to his numerous
friends and patrons, that he has just received the
most superb and varied ass ortment of
FOREIGN CONNECTIONS, PRESERVES, &C.,
Of his own i'm portstioa. consisting In part of
FRENCH CANDLES,
GLACES,
PRESERVES,
... BON BONS, &c.
He would also call special attention to his un.
Sur passed as.ort ment of
FANCY CAKES, CANDIES, &c.
of his own manufacture, Tor which be challen ees
competition in manufacture and delicacy Of favor
PRIVATE PARTIES. COMMITTEES, DO are
respectfully requested to examine his increased
facilities fer furnishing DINNERS, SUPPERS
&c, at the sho1 test possible notice. to which he
gives his personal s.peIvision, having now q
CORPS OF COOKS AND WALTERS who are un-
equalled In their line.
Parties wishing to send presents Of Cakes and
COME ectionery to their friends in the ARMY
COUNTRY, or elsewhere, can have their orders
premptly filled. and Immediately forwarded to
HI His @ popular RESTAURANT AND PRIVATE
DINING ROOMS for ladies and gentlemen viii be
continued as heretofore. to which he would re-
spectfu- call the attention of Citizens and Stran
eerf, whore 1T all times meals are served at a few
minutes notice in the most recherche style.
dec 90 2V&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30

ELEGANT HOLIDAY GIFTS.
k.E.n sdans ESQ., soR Ssf fSsT a9f {
bksks %dRk 4xHE
MoR6cco GOODS. oHILDREN's GAMES, &c.
GOLF SST STss AND PENCILS, FANCY STATION
forget 10 call 8 sHspHGap RG h4orfan RIntY
de l5-2w Corner 7th and streets.
SUITABLI PREsENTs FOR TIN HoLI.
PHoT0GRAPH ALBUMS,
bE SIsPfE rfs os it tGELEBR1r1xs
f'''s ofgsS iRs sSESIssi sEsss.s, FIELD. GLASSES,
sTEkio PES AND Views,
Dc. ave HOTEL tas S1 besiss
THE 0Az1st1H T9s HNp Gg51fhhs Or WASHING
have again returned from the Northern cities
ssof St tEsE
ENGRAIlNGS, with and without frames, ever Of.
BooRs IoR CHILDREN, and variety of other
articles ,s m for presents a. of which will be
s.e,,.n1 B00h's!sF 5as sss ss1snta s,s;ic9s.
pATH pE FoIEs DOIEs DE sTRAsBURa
sIs b Ss4S Ss4S AK g5E15s R5S1g.so .ssors.
Is R1s DE VEAU LOsElLLE,
fROFFES DU PERIGORD Az NATUREL,
PATE DE FOIEs GRAS,
BEGAssR TRUkFEE,
CEPES L'HUILE,
CHAMPIGNONB,
RARRICOT6 For sale By
KING & BURCHELL,
de H-Ht Vermont avenue and 10Th street
GREAT BARGAINS.
Prime SUGARS. lsc, 2ae and So.
New RUCKWHEAT, GOLDEN SYRUP, only 81. 20
Best BLACK Ts :, Only - 25 sp.,e,v,
Choice Brands FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR
cAENfp FmRGiTs. Al M Choice MINGE Mat
Cbeice TUB and PRINT BUTTER
Fresh FLA VORING EXTRACTS
Old BOUR NON WHEAT and RYE WHl6KEY
Choice WINES, BRANDlE6 and Sugars,
8. EVANS.
dsl5-lots 467 9Th st., bet D aud e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30
FORD'S NEW THEATER.
Tenh street, ab0us PenRsygvanio avenus.

FORD'S NEW THEATER.
TentA strest obovs PenSsyEvsnia avenus
BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE
MR. yRASSkk DREW,
A@A' ~ MISS SUSAN DENIM,
THIS (Friday) EVENING, DecemberS1,
The Perforr auce will commence with the cele-
0ra'eo ifish DfaM1 aASDY n ANDY.
TO conclude with the Laughable Burlesque, en-
THE MERoH ANT or VVENYfGE PRESERVED,
To morrow-Last appearance of PRANK DREW
and Susan Denim; the Irish Drama of HANDY
hMDt Nh : AZ snd nav Ssnsasiopal Drama. entitled the
The En- Eminent American Tragedian. Mr.. EDWIN
FORREST, viii make his frat appearance this sea.
nin's oeisbrat.d Play Of DAMON AND PYTa1As.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
S5s., attractions Tor the HOLIDAYS Housssf.n
Immense success of
MISS KATHLEEN o'NEIL,
The last great ''n;rtis1a Tfn HAYES,
0h'mDi'hn hHSi3 ss SS5 556sTshffA RsPfsf # America
BARRY oGRrER,
The great Comic Singer.
NM hARzAT1I and MONS ANTONIO,
The great Corps de Ballet consisting of twelve
beautiful young ladies, and twenty other Star
1.s eI.I.SHhR4s 3 R M s MORRIS. i. Rs5ep,issor., r
K1W YEARS DAY, CONNIE neing at half past two
de71w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
6ROVEk'S THEATER
Pennsylvania Avenue, near WiIard's Hotel,

TEIs tFridsy) EVENING. December 30.
BENEFIT OF SOPHIE CLIMBER KUHN
and ls.t time but of the great Sensational Play
THE OCTOROoN,
LIFE IN LOUISIANA
Zoe, an Octoroon slave. Sophie Climber Kuhn
Wah NO too, an Indian chiei of the Lepan
rlbe----........-----. Mr. @ MoCollom
The Management announces with great pride
an en- ga cement will the Renowned Tragedienne
MISS AYONIA JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-30

All kDICAL BQOKs-Druitts Surgery; Dalton's
~ Pby ysioIsEy DungisoE's Medical Dictionary:
s3Ier's Physiolsgy; Ellis' Medical Rormulary,
srshssn's surgers; Ludlow's Manual Of Exami.
sanon>; HeilI Saith's Com mpendiuu, Thomas'
Lrono1nepg Medical Dictionary; Gray's Aua-
ssssy Wot a. Pfsstiss, . vels; Woods Thsra-
ea yRANoK TAYLOR,
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH ls 1864

half hre oeeek from the o. her ,
without further invitation. - -. -,
s. aaf MARI T.
Roosevelt. street youngest OF William NJ snd Hannah
GSe sa.s Aye ana feass q the family respec.f
requested TO attend The fanera on Monday aer"o0n -
Saturday syenps Maros ss,e u; Al
SOD o. Esaa a1S 10 ass sso
The .s Se @ q ,ss sany as%
O'Clock the residence OF hls uncle Jonn oeerAe os
TmRsn9-In Brooni,n on Saturday, March ~ THoaAs
rEasKr only child Of Thomas and Margaret Terney aged
rSe Renins innsr viii take place from Of
parents l2s Court street. Brookn TINS AFTERNOON
TasnY ~on Saturday, March r. JAMS TRrHY, native
His friends and acaaainances ss invsd 70 attend me
up the repose OF his soul His remains will
TsaRsY-Of consumption Jous TsaRsy Of the parish Of
M.lich county Galway in the 35th year OF his age.
from ae esdenGe No. 10 East street be-
Fourth and Fifth avenues this tsany) afternoon
,, a. NNswayf rsday March H.
The fSnera viii take place from me residence of her
father law Isaac Van Wsganen Esq. Monday after
WoosrrR -Un Thursday March TO- MARY HLlEs. the be.
loved daughter OF John and Christiana Wooster aged
The Of the family respectfully invited 70 a.
residence Of her parents wioughby street.
oYoUac-on Friday, March H. Mrs MARY Yousc, in the
The relatives and friends of the family
attend the funeral residence OF soninaw
Henry Graacap, No q Wes. Twenty n,nth street. this
Sunday afternoon. at half past one O'Clock
YoUSGKn-At whitestone L. l., Saturday; March V,
CHRISTINA only child Of Matthew Younger aged q months
Friends at distance yn the funeral the
trance TO Greenwood Cemetery on Monday Afternoon at
half welve O'Clock