davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
no yor WISH TO INVEST YOUR MO.
EOG SALE OR EXCHANGE, in 10th ST,

i lDt ,d and ith ay, y story ana basement house.
nh water and raa NIL through the house Lot 25IlG.
ho.r jtaN feet, all in good order. Apply 10 Col l..
II |. L 10 nv. bot sd md III a, Nnrkville II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18

OPERATORS WANTED ON MOROCCO
Oshoe xors, end tho-e that bind with the suare
on Howe'p mrchne; also good filter that under
,"na' he' ou''"e~' Apply - """'' ''''e'b W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES AZ.
SEWING MACHINES.

XNANTED TO HIRE-THIRTY OR THIR.
w ~ 1--WE SINGERS No. . machines for sbstAr Ne M
work. APPly y I've Liberty 81, New Yosk. ?ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. L1enrn11I is nov at the Neil Hous,
From the Lower NIississippi.

CAIRO, Nov. 13.-The steamer Luna, from
| New Orleans 5th, arrived. She discharged
one thousand barrels Of pork at Memphis.
Thirteen transports verifying at the mouth
Of White river.
One of the surgeons who attended Gen.
Candy arrived at Memphis, reports his
wound very serious, and his recovery doubt
ful. Candy was on the deck of the gunboat
when shot. The gunboat Immediately turn
ed back and at last accounts was making all
speed for Vicksburg.
The steamer Pauline Carroll was fired in
to at Buck Island. Gunboats were shelling
the woods at that place when the Luna
passed. r
Several attempts to cross Texas cattle over
the Mississippi river for Hoods army had
been frustrated by gunboats. Learning
that the main herd, numbering about $500,
strongly guarded, had crossed Black river,
Col. Farrar, commanding at Vidalia, start
ed In pursuit of them, but the enemy hear
ing of his movement broke camp and NOV
ed the cattle beyond the river. Farrar,
however, dashed into and crossed the river,
rode down the guards, capturing one-third
of the cattle and dispensing the remainder.
He took several wagons, mules and horses,
and also captured Brig. Gen. Cover.
| A rebel flag OF truce reached Paducah
yesterday, requesting the exchange of citi-
zen prisoners they had captured on steam
| boats.
The request was refused.
All quiet at New Orleans. Papers of the
| 9TH are without news.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-We quote superfue, fresh made, at 80 %
1915. ~ W W.
,WHISKY-Sale 425 bbls at % 70, Indicating no
change since our last.
GROCERlES-We quote fair tocboice rio cofFee
at 4Sg5Oc; raw sugar 22926h; hardrefned 30d3lc,
aud New Orleans Molasses at Sl2O4ig5 Der gallon
PKOIISlONS-Mes pork new, may be quoted
az w So but we did not hear of any sales. About
aOVO pieces green meats sold at 12zSc for shoulders
ana lIc for M hams Lasd is firm at &c for new.
OiL-Ihe sales of 80 barrels Lnseed, reported in
our last at 81 40, should have been at 81 34al3 35
HOGS-A good demand at 80 50lDll co. gross, and
Sll so. gross. Receipts light
WHEAT-Prime red was held at $l o592; white
S22Og2 rs for prime to choice Kentucky Sales Of
ferior do, at 81 90.
CORN-The market remains unchanged, at 81 l69
u tor ear, in bulk at the lower roads, and 81 25D
l 70 for sheled, in bulk and elevator. New ear is
worth 90c per bushel at the upper roads. Sales of
$40 bushels new ear, at upper road, at SOC.
OATS-Thero was a fair demand at 75c in eleya-
tor, but 7gc was asked, and but little was doae
k1E-There is a good demand, and prime sam
pies are held at 81 As, on arrival. Sales of 400
bushels, from store, at 81 so.
HAY-A steady market with fair local demand
at S23g25 per tun, on arrival.
BUTTER-A good den and for prime to choice
Central Ohio 43945c, Western Reserve in small
packages, is in good demand at 46c.
1EkGGS-A firm market, with a good demand al
Szegs5s per dozen, shippers count.
POTATOES-The market is dull SO 5OC94 90 per
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. LeHrn1IL is no,o at the Neil House

OPERA HoUsE.-Miss Mary Provost made
her first appearance in Columbus before a
very large and intelligent audience at the
Opera House last evening, in the part of
Nell Gwynne. Notwithstanding an in
disposition arising from a recent accident
in Chicago-which would have prevented
her appearance but for the fact that she
earnestly desired to save her audience from
a disappointment and herself from the dis
paragement in which failure to fill en-
gagements invariably involve an artist-she
played her part with degree Of vivacity
and beauty which gained her the hearts of
her hearers and satisfied all that she is really
an actress of the first order of merit, as
well as beautiful and accomplished lady.
Other engagements prevented us from see
ing the play through, but we venture to as
sure our readers that Miss Provost is a rare
actress, whose skill and beauty cannot fail
to please all admirers of the higher order of
theatricals. She was well supported by the
members of the company last evening with
but one or two palpable exceptions. Miss
Provost will appear in "Nell Gwynne"
again this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
From Washington.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-The Times Wash
ington special says it is positively asserted
by high officials that Mr.. Stanton will be
made Chief Justice and Mr.. Holt Secretary
of War. Others say Gen. Banks will be
made Secretary of War.
The Herald's Washington special says a
private note from City Point states Re-
ports from the left say the enemy were
massing heavily there on Friday, and an
attack on that wing was expected.
New YORK, Nov. 14-The Commercials
Washington special says Assistant Secre-
tary Fox, with other officials, have gone to
Fortress Monroe to view the immense fleet
assembled there under Admiral Porter. 1t
is by far the largest armament ever collect
ed for single expedition since the war be-
gan. Every vessel is completely prepared,
with the full complement of men and guns
ON board. How soon the fleet will sail is
known only to the Admiral. 81
The friends of Gen. Banks say he will re-
turn to Louisiana, and that there Is no foun-
dation for the Cabinet rumors concerning
him. faa -alt
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Circuit
Court of Virginia convened In Alexandria
to- day for the I'd term since the breaking
out of the rebellion. The docket is very
lengthy, mostly of persons who have been
doing business without taking the required
oath of allegiance.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Post's Washington
special says planters in the lower counties
of Maryland have agreed to pay their
former slaves annual wages varying from
sixty to one hundred dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
Cleveland Market,

FL0UR--Held at 50 1910 so for good to fancy
brands Xxx red; $40 5O9ll 25 for Xxx white.
WHEVTI.The only sales reported to-day were /
on track at s2 IA. 'NN
CpRN-Sales car from store at 81 40 for No. l..
OATS-Sales car from track at rec; cars from
store at7sc. ''OA'
RYE-Dull and nominal at 81 40.
BARLEf-Held at 81 5Og1 10. according to grade
and quality.
PROvISl0NS-Frm and unchanged at the fol-
Lowing fguresi, No, mess pork, $40 90; No 2 do
S3e 90; Mess beef, city packed, SIC O0. Lard in
terces, 24c in kegs 25c Suga-cured hams 2fl
29c Shoulders, 1920. Bacon; 20c. Dried beef
BUTTER-The r::ceipts are not heavy; with fail
demand prices are firm at40d 42c for Western he
serve; 35g36c for Central and w Wesern
enthusiastically and firm at l6@lec for large
lots l9@20c for small seecte and Hamburger
good demand
LAKE FISH-Steady and unchanged. White
S. 10. ~
H0Ps-Steady and firm at 25a35c, according t.
quality. ~
MALTI.iBarley Malt quoted at SO 90 per buslel
ALE AND PORTER-We quote as follows -
90; kennett $l4 90; Pale Cream $lI 90; Porter
I'll 10. Half and quarter barrels in proportions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DH. LIGHTHILL is no,o at the Neil Hou
South American News.

New YORK, Nov. H.-Arrived, steamer
Ocean Queen from Aspinwall the 9Th, con-
voyed to this port by the United States
steamer Grand Gull. She brings $4,000
in specie.
The government of Chilli had acknowl-
edged Spain and Peru as belligerents, and
proclaimed coal to be contraband of war
and not to be supplied to either Of these
nations vessels.
The question of the annexation of Cen
tral America to the Mexican empire is be-
ing discussed damongstpolticians There is
no probability, however, that anything OF
the kind is likely to be carried out. Every
government in Central America is opposed
to such movement.
Rumors are prevalent to the effect that
Guatamala and San Salvador are likely to
make hostile movement against Hondus
ras also an invasion OF San Salvador by
ex-President Barrios is imminent. The ru-
mors Seem to be without foundation.
The passage of United States troops across
the Isthmus of Panama had caused much
excitement, but it had subsided.
Rear Admiral George F. Pearson took
command of the United States squadron in
the Pacific on the 25th ult.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

sept20-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

.s~vll-4t*
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. L1GHrHILL is now at the Neil House

MORE ABOUT TERRIERs.-Several gentle
men complained to Us that their terriers had
been seduced to desert, or been gobbled by
juvenile dog fanciers, and requested us to
direct attention to their advertisement OF
reward for the return of their animals. One
citizen was greatly distressed by the loss OF
remarkably pretty terrier, with a mis-
chievous face, which had been missing for
several days. Yesterday, upon opening a
ware-room rarely opened, the missing pup
was found in dilapidated condition, and
with wonderful capacity for provender,
having been without food tor four days.
The owner Of the dog cordially retracts all
the expletives he discharged upon the ju-
yenile dog fanciers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DRAWN ON APPROPRIATIONS.
$i,5i7.39

On the 18th of November, 1854, j. G..
Thompson, late County Treasurer, paid
$3,750 81. belonging To. the Hare Charity
County Treasurer, as per receipt on file.
A petition from Mr.. w. B. Hawkes., pro-
prietor of the Omnibus Line, asking for an
increase of compensation for carrying pas
sengers to forty cents within the city limits,
was read and referred to Mr.. Donaldson.
A petition from B. F. Martin and fifteen
other citizens, asking for the removal of
telegraph poles on Friend street. Referred.
The market house regulations, and ques-
tions thereunto appertaining, came up for
discussion, In the shape of an ordinance to
amend the old one, but the whole subject
was finally referred to select committee
of three-Messrs. Jaeger, Armstrong and
Ross.
Mr.. Graham's ordinance repeating the
provision ofthe market ordinance, prohibit
ing the cutting up of meat outside of the
market house was passed, and meat may
now be cut up anywhere within the market
space. .
Mr.. Donaldson introduced an ordinance,
In compliance with Mr.. Hawkes. petition,
allowing drivers of omnibuses to charge
forty cents for carrying passengers within
the city limits, which was read three times.
Several amendments were suggested, and
considerable discussion upon the subject
was had. The ordinance was finally amend
ed so as to allow omnibuscs to charge the
same as hackney carriages, that is, twenty
five cents in day time and fifty cents after
eight o'clock in the evening, and in this
shape the ordinance passed.
Mr.. Rickly introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the COM
mittee OH Finance to borrow $4,000 at not
more than six per cent.
A resolution was passed instructing the
committee on the Hare Charity Fund to in
vest that fund in registered stocks of the
State of Ohio or of the United States.
The ordinance to pave Tontine alley was
taken from the table and passed.
After the transaction of some further un-
important business, the Council adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

A BLIND Musician OF RARE ABILITY
The New York Neus mentions blind man
now in that city, a graduate of the Ohio In
stitute for the Blind, and pupil of the ex-
cellent and accomplished Prof. Nothnagle,
the musical teacher of that institution, who,
it says, is novelty in the musical world
The Ners says his vocal powers are such as
to astonish every one who has had an op-
portunity to listen to him. He runs down
on the bass notes lower than any other man,
and yet sings the highest tenor with perfect
ease. He plays the cornet with the finest
skill with one hand, and accompanies him
self with the other OH cabinet organ or
piano. He is marvel, and will, we hope,
make his appearance in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

,COTTON-Rather mare steady at 81 u for mid
FL0UR-State and western is 5blOc better.
Sales at SlO O09l0 25 for extra State Sl1 10 30
for round hoop Ohio. and $ll 359l2 Is for trade
brands Market closing quiet and scarcely so firm.
WHlShf-Queit. Sales Of western 81 1870
WHEAT-AbOut l@2c better and quiet 1925 for
Chicago spring; 80 1902 30 for Milwaukee Club
RYE-Scarce and very firm at 81 639l SO for
western.
BtRLEY-Firmer; Canada wesern % O2q2O5.
CORN-ls l92c better; 81 S19l SO 'Or mixed
western in store, closing strong at latter price.
0ATS-Abcut &c better 99c@Sl for western in
store and to arrive.
W00L-Firm.
RlCE-Quiet.
COFFEE-Quet. There is nothing of moment
doing.
SUGAR-Steady with a moderate demand at
l7nG2lc Tor Muscavado; 23ls9241sc for xorto Rico;
,MOLASSES-Firln; New Orleans at 81 1901 95;
Porto Rico 81 l2IS.
LARD-Rather easier sales a 2l192l
BUTTER-Firm and in gUod dcmaud at "a 46
for Western; ~ SIC for State.
CHEES ESE-Unchanged
PETROLEUM-Crudc active, for all November
delivery, at45SI6c on the spot, and 46Is9471lc in
bond.
P0RK-Lowcr but closed firm; S3s 50939 90 for
mess s4O62hdn for new do cash and regular way,
closing at Sil 75 cash; s3S 00Ss so for prime and
$50 5o940 for prime mess; new mess, all November,
at buyers option, $43 80.
BEEF-Firm and in fair demand at about pre-
vious arices. Indiana mess quiet at $40.
BEEF HAMS-Firm at $26 so "a 90.
CUT MEATS-Steady and very firm at 179I9c
for shoulders, and ls92lc for hams.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. L1GHrH1LL is noo at the Neil House.
Report Of the Rebel Secretary of
War---NIessage of the Governor
of (ScOrgia.

Report Of the Rebel Secretary of
War.-.NIessage of the Governor
of Georgia.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mr. Seddon, JEFF.
Davis Secretary of War, in his report re-
Gently submitted to the rebel Congress, sees
in the review which he makes of the cam
paign of 1864 a succession of victories. He
demands more vigorous conscription, and
is in favor of arming the slaves, but does
not perceive any immediate necessity for it.
The Governor of Georgia, in his message
to the Legislature, makes some pretty
strong complaints against JEFF. Davis on
account of the latter's failure to defend
Georgia against Sherman's army. He con-
siders the capture of Atlanta severe blow
to the rebel cause. AS thorough disciple
of the State rights dogma, it is with a
shivering dread that he observes the fear
full strides which the South is making
towards centralized government. Yet
still, though he is very anxious for peace
between the North and South, he is opposed
to any separate State action to gain it, and
thinks no State can honorably withdraw
from the Contederacy without the consent
of the others, but favors a convention of
all the States. He says that the tender of
such a proposition to the Government of
the United States by jeff Davis would be
no sacrifice of dignity on his part.
The Richmond Examiner has, or pretends
to have, correspondent at Washington,
who says Buffers canal will soon be COM
pleted. Grant will be reinforced by $4,000,
and then, in connection with a fleet of fifty
gunboats now assembling on James river,
a grand land and naval attack is to be made
on Richmond. This Washington cores
pondent urges the arming of 100000 slaves,
and says that the bare rumor that this
proposition was seriously entertained in the
rebel capital, sent up gold 20 per cent in
one day in Wall street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
QCtle9rap5lt,
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
Early Feeling sheridan's StrcnBth-A
Spirited Engagement-Rebel Driv.
en- lsack-Our Loss Heavy


Spirited Engagement-RebeIs Driv.
EN- lsack-Our Loss Heavy.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-The Herald's Shen-
andoah Valley correspondent says: On
Friday last the rebel cavalry made their ap-
pearance in front of Custer and Merritt,
apparently for the purpose of feeling Gen.
Sheridan's strength in the new position to
which he has fallen back at JohnstOwn, four
miles south of Winchester After pretty
heavy skirmishing with them for short
time, Custer and Merritt fell back in order
to draw them on, but the rebels advancing
to where the Union reserves were in posi-
tion, soon fell back hastily before several
volleys.
Early Saturday morning skirmishing was
resumed with much briskness between the
opposing cavalry, when the same plan of
slowly receding as on the preceding day
was adopted by the Union side, it being
General Sheridan's design not to bring on
general engagement if possible; but the
enemy could not be induced to follow up
our pickets. General Sheridan then order
ed General Powell TO advance with his di-
vision, and the rebels were driven back
with severe loss. They retreated i'm great
haste and were pursued through and be-
yond Front Royal in a most handsome and
spirited manner. Besides what they suffer-
ed in killed and wounded, Powell's men
captured two of their cannon, made pris-
oners of one hundred and fifty, and took
several wagons and large number of
horses. Our losses are said to have been
considerable. Nothing but cavalry was en-
gagged on either day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. LrGHTnILL is nog at the Neil House

i HAVE analysed the Wahoo and Calls
ava Bitters, manufactured by Jacob Pink
erton, Of Syracuse, N. Y, and can recon-
mend their use to the public, as they con-
tain the best combination of Roots, Barks,
&C., of any bitters now in use. The spirits
used to preserve these Bitters is of the best
quality of Bourbon Whisky, which is the
best for medicinal purposes, and l would
recommend their Ito Physicians in prac-
tice, for patients who require slight stim-
ulant with something invigorating and
Strengthening.
.afSSiio gotG' DIR. j. B. SMALL,
/ ,yfs .fslr ~ ~ Chemist.
oct 31-3ws,b CgaTBs Brooklyn, Ny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. L1aurH1LI is no,o at the Neil House.

To THE MErRoPoLIs.-Marshal Thomp-
son started on brief visit to New York
last night for the purpose of making an
inspection and becoming posted in the
latest lodges developed in the metropolis.
These happy times Of war and philanthro-
py have developed such an astonishing
number of new tricks, novel games and
unheard of lodges on the part of those who
live by their wits, that rural officials be-
come rusty in their profession, and must
needs 60 to headquarters to get sharpened
In the science Of crime, SO well understood
by those with whom the police have to
deal. o,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. LrGHrHrLL is now at the Neil House.

ANOTHER CoNscRIPrIoN.-In pursuance
of an order from the Provost Marshal of
the State, Col. Wilcox, directing District
Provost Marshals to commence drafting to
fill up all deficiencies in the quotas of sub
districts, we understand conscription will
be made at the City Hall to-day, for the
purpose of filling up several delinquent
townships in this district. What particular
subdivisions in this district are to undergo
the agreeable manipulation of the wheel
has not transpired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
DIR. LIGHrH1LL is nov at the Nell House
Comm ndcr Mac0mb's Report
The AIbemarIe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Commander Ma
combs official report of the recapture by
our naval forces of Plymouth, North Car
olina, shows the taking of this town to
have been very handsome affair and sub
stantial in its results, as twenty-five can
non, many small arms and large amount
of ammunition, besides some prisoners,
were captured.
An official inspection of the late rebel
ram Albemarle, blown up by Lieut.. Cush-
ing on the night of the 18th ult., shows that
her machinery is completely submerged
and the entire top of her easement blown
off. She lies I'm the bottom of the Roanoke
river at Plymouth. Her armament is 2S-
inch rifled guns, one of which was still
above the water when our forces took pos
session of the town. Her rebel Command
er's report of her destruction to Mr.. Nal
lory, rebel Secretary of the Navy, and
letter from another rebel officer, show the
CONSERVATION which her blowing up pro-
duced among the chivalry at Plymouth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
Gen. Candy Shot by GuerriIIas-
The Election i'm Kausas.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Information received
mere that Gen. Candy while, ascending
White river, Arkansas, on the gunboat
Cricket, was shot by guerrilla from the
shore on the 9Th inst, and seriously if not
fatally wounded in the groin, the bullet
passing through his body.
A st. Joseph dispatch says Lincoln re-
ceived about twenty thousand votes in Kan
sas; Mcclellan fifteen hundred. 1t is also
stated that Crawford is elected Governor
and Clark for Congress. ..--
The steamer Darling passed Cairo Satur-
day with 4S5 bales Of cotton for Cincinnati,
and the steamer Argo brought three hun
dred and thirty bales to Cairo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

CALL at the Columbus Bazaar and see our
beautiful stock OF double plated silver tea
setts, castors, pitchers, cups, napkin rings,
spoons, forks, etc. at manufacturers prices.
Corner of Town and High.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

See woman in another column picking
Samburg Grapes for SPEER's WINE. 1t is
an admirable article, used in hospitals, and
by the first class families in Paris, London,
and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. 1t is worth a trial, and gives great
satisfaction. octl5-eod6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15

MELoDEoN FOR SALE.-An excellent Me-
lodeon, suitable for church or private
house, can be purchased upon the most rea-
sonable terms at Kent's Auction Rooms,
corner of Fourth and Town streets, if ap-
piled for soon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
Tr,aI Of the 81. AIban. Tsaiderr,

MONTREAL, Nov. 14.--The case for the
prosecution Of the st. Albans raiders clos
ed Saturday. It was decided to take the
prisoners voluntary statements. Lieut..
Young showed commission from Sedden,
expedition was not projected in Canada; the
object was retaliation on Grant and Sheri-
dan; that he was in communication with
Richmond to obtain important testimony,
and wanted the case postponed thirty days.
Other prisoners are making statements to-
day. N''t 2 ls.essras d. .sab
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
Da. L1eHrHILL IS nO,e at the Neil House
Joixr, 4 q 81 N, Mn. a AnM,srrnosc.-In discussing

..IIN q d
JOKE BY Mr.. ARMsTRoNG.--In discussing
the disposition of the Hare Charity Fund
in the City Council last evening
$1,000 left to the city to found an Orphan
Asylum-Mr. Armstrong said he thought
there was to be home for orphans estab-
lished by that legacy, but 1t appeared that
either from q scarcity Of orphans or some
other cause, there was no prospect of Its
ever being devoted to- that object, He
therefore declared himselfin favor Of CIV
ing the fund to DIR. Goodale, Mr.. sGwynne,
or some other respectableci citizen millionaire
who was known to be without living fa-
ther or mother. This ended the discus
sions 255i ,s!s essi1il'.,i5 .a. l.i 43a K,
DR.LraHrHILL Is now at the Nell House