davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
AszusEMBEru.

AMusEMBGTS.
A oASnsy or xusrc.-rrALrAs crsaA rz..
-u,s ,IaSsIa JHEysiiT ss1sosS
BY PARTICULAR REQUEST
With It's On psrallrisd cast including
Il e s.i sss Of Sf fs
sIG T. - &c c srssi ss.:.''s' o. s's''af
Coas%e,sr ;vx., sa1 NV HArfI Z
ro.p ss"osb ,r stssscslr fEss sIasT ' =
ra.' Iss; ;a & n cSa e Ts1ix.'A'
MIS- 4 y brilliant ~. :s. e.. 1ss s 81 ..1
s'0So ssL Z. s21li.
9. wHnxEspA. DOE SIovXssi.
s4ruaD.r Stssss ~
active rehearsal S iss w h s;i s5odu'sd
ms: Il. s red e. any e hs S: :s Bee.
n 10 sss .or pssa Of .ss
| RRooKLyN ACADEMY or Music.
Monday. H oveemG.ear; il, 1884 :
Grand '''''%if MISS RL stscs1 CARPENTER
Miss Adelaide rhl' F., G js.s E.,., tenor,
-'' Z Ss,s.sa.is. =, =: p s...s,.,..
Mr. DiSsls; :, p.s%ierai.
j. NJ L0resZ Jr.. and oehers
DARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
sGaPAx Sss "a. sf;s
Thompson ~ TAECHON. In The play Of Little FadetteS
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF COMNODO RE MUTT.
/ He sails for Europe steamer CITY Of Bsi'inoss
THREE ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY.
At II A. NJ, ) and ~ r. NJ
PROThSSoR q X. HUTCHfNSONS
EHAUTFtlL ANn HIGHLY TRAINED DOOS
COMMODORE MUTT IN HIS PERSON ATiONA
COMPRISING CHIEFS WARRIORS And SQUAw6
AFTERNOON AT 5,
A DOMESTIC DRAMATIC SKETCH
HARVEST STORM.
TONY DENIER IN COMIC CHINESE DANCE
BUCKLE OF BRILLIANTS.
EVENING. At TX,
The Great Drama in ihree acts
WAITING FOR TiiE VERDICT.
In which Mrs. j. j. Prior, France Janison Ms HOVE
Cieavere; Me.srs Levick Denon Grace bRdaway. Nos.
| tayer, Eridgemau Jamsor Porter &c..
| THkEE MAMMOTH FAT 0tRLS.
! FAT GIRL, WEIGHING 4a7 POUNDS.
| ALbINOS GIANTS LEARNED SkAL. &o.
/ Admission 30 cents children under ten ID cents
uEYANTS MINsTRELs
ID MONDAY NoY. IA and during the week
Immense success Of tho laughahle characteristic
CHALLENGE DANCE. CHALLENGK DANCA
N which Brya will Introduce hts FAR famed
EsSENCk OF OLD vIRGINNY,
ack ami Dpaf n Post Contra0AnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT og HOUSEHOLD
Furniture for sse the property Of family lesyas ~
ty-Pianoforte. Pator Furp Paintings Statrary
Bron Chamber and Dining Rspm Fupnitufc. ~ ia wes
Twenty third street. Sirfh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

For one year recru,s 20
The New York County Committee having filed
all quotas under AL calls this time under
instructions Of the Board Of Supervisors recruiting for the
army with view 10 meeting any future demand for men,
Recruits will DO received formerly NJ she several
Provost Marshals' Offices ct County voiuniear
rooms In the Park, corner Of Broadway aad Chambers
ri, Get, and on the Battery.
The following are the various Provost Marshas Offices
Yovarn DISTRICT captain JOEL B. ERhARDT. No. io<
pirrn Disrrrcr:-ospsain HENRY r. wEsT. corner Of
Broome and Crosby Streets
SIXTH pfslaicr-cspisin cosrER, corner Of Sixth ave-
SEVENTH DrsTslcr~csp.sin FRED. c. WAGNER. No 6
Third avenue.
KlosrH DisrRIcr-Capsaia BENZ y. MANIERRB, No.
TssTa DrsraIcr.-CNpt WILLIAM DUNSINc, corner Of
rerty. seventh street and Broadway.
All Recruits win receive the County Bounty cash down,
in Their hands i'm mediateiy on being sworn IN.
The Government bounty u paid IN three instamcuts-
One third when the Recruit shall be received Hart
Island one third - the expiration q cnehaf Of
the If and the remaining third nj the
piration OF the whole term Of service
Dated NEW roHs, Oct =, 1884
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller,
ORIsON BLUNT. Supervisor,
WIN. ~ TWEED, Supervisor.
ELIJAH r. PuRpY. supervisor,
WIN. STEWART Supervisor.
Committee vounteeriAG
OHISon BLUNT.
Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

CTouAGR pos rURNTruRF-iy THg FINE LOWS
- % Sirth avenue, opposite Eighth ytreet For fsrcu
lHs apply al residence s wet rseaU nth street Sofnes
st Broadway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
RECAPITULATIoN.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-We
publish below, gratis, the call put forth
by the democratic" State Committee of
Vermont for a State Convention at
Montpelier. 1t will be observed, 1st.
that only those are invited who are in
favor of upholding party" I'd, that it
charges the republican party with hav-
ing plunged the country into the exist
ing war, the rebels (who were generally
good democrats and inaugurated the
war during democratic administration
having nothing to do with it and final
ly that it is extreme in its malignant
cepperheadism throughout. The COM
mittee ought to secure an address from
Vallandigham.
"The Democrats of Vermont are re-
quested to meet in Convention at Mont
pelier on the 18th day of July, A. D.,
1864, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Treasurer, and Presidential
Electors, to be voted for by the freemen
at the coming State and National elec-
tions.
All persons who are in favor of sus-
tanning and upholding the Democratic
party in its efforts to save the country
from the control of that party which
has plunged the country in civil war
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

MURDER OF RHODE ISLAND MAN IN
TENNESSEE. - The Providence Journal
states that on the 9th of June, about
midnight, four armed men, disguised
with blackened faces entered the house
of Mr.. Amos l.. White, in Henry county,
Tenn, and demanded $4,000 as ran
som for his life. AS so much could not
be found by them after thorough
search, they seized Mr., White, dragged
him from his bed carried him a short
distance from the house and shot him
dead, three bullets entering his body.
Mrs. White, his wife, who started after
them, was driven back upon peril Of
sharing the fate of her husband.
Mr.. White was a planter a native of
Rhode Island, and had resided in Ten
nessee but a few years Two of his
children were attending school in Prov
idence at the time of their fathers death !;
the other three, one an infant a week old,
and their mother were at his house in
Tennessee. The body of Mr.. White has
been brought to Rhode Island, and
buried by the side of friends in Burrill-
vile. The reputation of the deceased
was unspotted-his character without
stain, and he was much loved by all
who knew him,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

1t 10 said in letter from City Point,
Va, "From sources considered reliable
1t Is ascertained that Petersburg is
swarming with refugees from the sur
rounding country for several miles.
The houses will not contain them
Their supplies of food have been cut of.
The confederate authorities have been
obliged to issue rations to them, but
now, owing to the scarcity of supplies,
soldiers and civilians are obliged to live
on half rations." Stories of rebel star
walton are not to be credited as a sener-
al thing, but it is reasonable to suppose
that the frequent interruptions of the
rebel railroads, even If they are but tenn
porary, must make their supplies irreg-
ular and produce much embarrassment
A Baltimore letter to the New York
World says ''The fortitude with which
the rebels have borne their severe losses
in the past two months seems to be CIV
ing way. A wall reaches here from
Richmond, telling of agony and distress
in that capital, taxing human endurance
to its utmost. From an active sympa-
thizer with the rebels-one who is in
their confdence-it is learned that the
distress in and around Richmond cannot
be expressed or imagined. The forced
marches to defend important points
against our cavalry have used up large
number of men. Diseases of various
sorts prevail to a fearful extent. 1t is
estimated that Gen. Lee has between
forty and fifty thousand sick and wound
ed on his hands, whom he funds it i'm
possible to remove beyond the scene of
actual conflict. Beside this, there is a
large population of non-combatants to
be provided for. 1t is estimated that
Lee has a population of two hundred
thousand dependent on him for food, and
the secesh fear that if Grant keeps the
railroads cut, while the common roads
were impaired by heavy rain, starvation
would be added to the other calamities
of the beleagured cities"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

AN ENCOURAGING ExHIBIT.-The Wash
ington Star Of Wednesday makes the
following financial statement, from which
it will be seen that the total interest upon
the public debt, including the new S75,-
100000 loan and the proposed S400, 0,000,-
900 addition, (which will carry us
through another year. will be SIS, ,000,-
900 less than the gold receipts from Gus
toms alone this year.
eve learn that the total interest upon
the public debt, including the seventy
five million loan now under considera-
tion, and the four hundred million bill,
not yet passed by Congress, will not ex-
ceed SS5,000,000 in gold. There is
abundant and superabundant means for
the public debt Gnterest) during the
year probably an excess of from $685.
000, 900 to $50 100000 in gold per year.
The revenue for the fiscal year ending
30th June, inst, it is now ascertained,
will amount to about S2l0, ,000,0 900. This
includes customs duties, which are all
paid in gold, internal receipts, and mis-
cellaneous receipts, which last item this
year amounts to the very large sum of
$40, 100000 The receipts from customs
were for first quarter fiscal year, 500,
100000 and upward second do. do,
S21 100000 third do do. S27 100000 /;
fourth do do, not yet ascertained, prob
ably S25 900, 900, making total of near
ly s100,000,O00 in gold collected from
customs this year"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

PRESIDENTIAL ITEMs.-Some Western
papers are urging the claims Of Dean
Richmond for the Presidency.
The Brooklyn Union says that Gen.
Fremont's cup is full. He at last re-
ceives patronizing pat on the back
from the New York Daily News.
The Chicago Tribune says that Sena-
tor B. Gratz Brown, though a signer of
the Cleveland call, did not attend the
Cleveland meeting, and has since come
out for Lincoln and Johnson.
The st. Louis Democrat gives list of
twenty-one radical papers in Missouri
that support Lincoln and Johnson.
When the list is completed it will COM
prise about three-fourths of the entire
press of the State. ...--.
A Committee of War Democrats held
meeting in New York city Wednesday
evening, at which they passed a series of
resolutions cordially indorsing the nom
ination of Messrs. Lincoln and Johnson,
and pledging themselves to their sup
port. They also resolved that grand
mass meeting of War Democrats should
be held some time this month at the
Cooper Institute.
The Detroit Advertiser calls atten-
ton to the striking fact, that every I'M
ion paper in the United States, publish
ed in the English language, which has
yet declared itself on the Presidential
question, is for Lincoln and Johnson
Every paper which sustains the war is
for Lincoln and Johnson, except only an
ephemeral periodical calling itself the
New Nation, which is owned by Fremont
and edited by one of his staff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
WOUNDED,

Co. B-Sergt Robt Sheridan, Burling-
ton, hip severe.
Co. D-Austin Parkhurst, Pittsaeld,
leg slight.
Co. Corp Willard w Bugbee, Do.
yer, leg severe, Albert NJ Merchant, Ben
nington, shoulder slight, Warner W
Wrisley, Hartford, slight, John I How
ard, Peru, shoulder slight, John Cormic,
missing.
Co. G-Henry NJ Winsor, Cavendish,
arm slight.
Co. H-Sergt Otis I Tucker, Hancock,
foot slight, corp Chas J Hall, Rupert,
head slight.
In the B~thp~'ks, J,sss II.
WOUNDED.
Co. H-Sergt Uriah d Jacobs, Bristol,
breast severe.
On Sknmish Line, June Is.
WOUNDED.
Co. E-Geo Papineau, Reading, back
slight.
In the EartbmokS, J,me 10.
KILLED.
Co. D-Nelson Arnold, Randolph.
Co. F-Nelson Bully, Bennington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
rutland, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Z 1864.

changed free government of States into
a corrupt central despotlsm, and is
bringinga rich and prosperous people to
individual suffering and want and ma
tional bankruptcy and in its efforts to
restore the country to that state of in
ternal peace, freedom, and prosperity,
which has always existed when the
Democratic party were in power, are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
H. b. SMITH,
Z. r. WRIGHT,
ERASMUS PLIMPToN,
GEo. WAsuBURN,
p. s. BENJAMIN.
State Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

SLAVERY IN DELAWARE. = To those
who believe slavery is dead, and that
no further efforts are required for its to-
tai extirpation, we commend a conside-
ration of the following incident which
recently took place in Delaware
The Rev. Thomas w. Kinnard, of the
British Methodist Episcopal Church of
Canada and delegate from Canada to
the General Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, which this
year held its quadrennial session in
Philadelphia, visited his birthplace in
Delaware recently. While at Camden
he was arrested early in the morning
under one of the laws which still dis
grace the statute-books of Delaware,
prohibiting colored persons from enter
ing it, He was fined $50 and COSTS
Not having the money to pay, he was
sold, and purchased by the brother of
the man who had emancipated him some
years ago. This man took Mr.. Kinnard's s
due bill for the amount he paid, and
gave $50 security that Mr.. Kinnard
would leave the state in five days.
Mr.. Kinnard Immediately went to
Washington to seek redress, bringing
with him a transcript from the record
oflegal proceedings, duly certified, and
copies of due bills, &C.; also letters to
the Representative of Delaware in the
House.
Being British subject, and having
provincial papers to show that he was
under the Queens protection, he natu-
rally made the facts in the case known
to Lord Lyons, the British Minister at
Washington, who assured him that sat
isfaction should be sought-N. Y. Tri5-
4ns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

NAPoLEoN's AocIDENT.-The London
correspondent of the New York Evening
Post, in referring to this event, says:
According to report which j have
reason to consider nearest the truth,
Napoleon, feeling little elated after
dinner, went down to the pond and
asked the boatman to unfasten for him
one of those light piogaes or yoa-yous in
which only one person can sit, and
which can only be managed by a very
skillful rover. The boatman attempted
to demonstrate with his Imperial Ma
jesty, but the latter insisting peremp-
torily, there was no choice but to obey
Scarcely, however, had the ship which
bore Caesar and Caesars whole fortune
left the shore when it capsized, and the
master Of France got well soused. By
means of pole he was safely landed.
Though this occurred after a full dinner,
it does not seem that the health of Louis
Napoleon has been injuriously affected
by the accident"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

A steamer which touched at
Hawesville, KY, on the Ohio river to
take on board lot of contrabands who
had enlisted. was fired into by an angry
crowd of Shareholders and secessionists
as she took her departure, but a yolley
from the officers and passengers of the
boat caused the treacherous fand cow
ardly mob to scamper off, leaving be-
mind one Of their number killed and sew
eral wounded. Two persons on the
steamer were wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
COMPANY f, lsr U. s. s. S.

COMPANY +, 1sT U. s. 81 S.
BIvoUAC NEAR PETERSBURG, VA,
June 90, 1854.
GENERAL ! have the honor to report
the following list of casualties in my
company in the present campaign up to
date. We are, as you already know, in
Hancock's corps, and have fought al
most every day since the opening of the
campaign. The subjoined list speaks
emphatically of the severity of the du-
ties we have been called upon to per-
form. The proportion of killed is un-
usually large, and most of the wounded
were very severely so, some probably
mortally. The missing are probably
prisoners in Richmond.
KILLED.
Henry Mattocks, Tinmouth, May 18th,
Chas B Mead, Rutland, June II, Artemas
C Cross, Waltham, May 5, Edwin A Gid
dings, Rutland, 7th, Joseph Hogan, Rut-
land, 7th, Caspar B Kent, Ferrisburg,
June Is.
WOUNDED.
VIM w Wilson, Rockingham, died May
II, corp Michael Cunningham, Middle
bury, corp Edward Lyman, Hartford,
VIM McKeever, Rutland, Stephen NJ But
ler Plymouth, Dustin Beaura, Walt
ham, Amos A Smith, Plymouth, Jona-
than E Chase Rockingham, VIM Kent
Castleton, Henry L Harmon, Monkton
John Quinlan, Charlotte, Silas Giddings
Ira.
MISSING.
Sergt Paul NJ Thompson, Ferrisburg
VIM Wells, Brookfeld.
Total killed in company, IL; wound
ed, II; missing, 3.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
G. D. MERRIAM,
Captain.
list of casualties in the FIRST Vermont Brig
aae from June II to Jt''e 20, 1854.
[Those from this part of the State Sc
lected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, JULY A, 1854.

THR RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY CHASE.
The variety of reasons given by news
paper correspondents for Mr.. Chases
resignation, renders it difficult to get at
the exact truth. Some, and among them
Mr.. Chase's strongest adherents, say that
he determined to leave the cabinet as
long ago as Frank Blair made his viru-
lent assault upon him in Congress that
his resignation was then actually writ
ten, but was withheld upon the APP
pointment of the Treasury Investigating
Committee, until their investigation
should be concluded that the report of
this committee having just been made,
entirely exonerating both him and his
subordnates, he now withdraws in ac-
cordance with his previous decision.
The Washington National Intelligencer,
usually reliable in such matters, says
, that Mr.. Chase's determination was
brought about by a difference of opin-
ion between the President and the Sec
retary with regard to the appointment
OF certain officers connected with the
Treasury Department, and particularly
OF the leading financial officer assistant
Treasurer) of the Government in the
city of New York. 1t is also stated that
Mr.. Chase was influenced in his action
by the refusal or failure of Congress TO
provide for such additional revenue by
increased taxation, as he deemed neces-
sary to sustain the credit of the govern
ment. These three are the chief reasons
given, and the public can select one, or
ascribe a portion of influence to each OF
them.
Whatever the immediate cause of his
action, Mr.. Chase will carry with him
In his retirement the high respect Of the
loyal public for his undoubted patriot
ism, his integrity and great ability, anC
for the unremitting zeal with which h
has labored in the discharge of his on
erous duties. That he has labored witt
apowerful mind devoted singly to tn
public good is unquestionable. A stron:
opposition had however manifested it
self in certain quarters to some OF MI
Chase's financial schemes, and 1t
deemed possible even by some Of hi
personal admirers, that a right chang
in the administration of the Treas
ury Department may lead to rec
onciliation and more complete co-ope
ration of moneyed interests.
Mr.. Fessenden, who, if he accepts tn
position, will succeed Mr.. Chase, is we
known as one of the soundest, stronges
olearest, and most straightforward
members of the Senate. As chairman
first of the committee on commerce, an
then, during the present administration
of the committee on finance, he has ha
experience which will be of great valu
In the discharge of his duties as Secretar
of the Treasury. His appointment is r.
oeived with appreciation among tinanei'
men, and it is strongly hoped he will a
cspt the position rendered him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

SThe House has passed the Senate
resolution requesting the President to
appoint a day for fasting, humiliation
and prayer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

WOUNDED.
E.-Sergeant Emery L. Tnbbs, Gull
ford, flesh wound in thigh, 18th.
L.--C. L. Gookey, in thigh, severely
18th.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Total losses in I'd Regiment, wound.
ed ; 4th Regiment, 4 wounded 9Th Re.
giment, killed, wounded 18th Regi,
ment, killed, 3 wounded Total killed
and wounded, Is.
Respectfully submitted, ..
l.. A. GRANT,
Brig. Gen1 Com'd'g.
Near Petersburg, Va, June 81, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

E1@ Hhe Gold Bill was repealed by
congress on Friday. The vote in the
s@. late was "a to 13 in the House sS to
20. This action, and the confirmation of
Senator Fessenden as Secretary of the
Treasury, are supposed to have been
the chief causes of the sudden tumble
in gold,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

GEN. GRANT AND THE PREsIDENCY.-In
commenting upon the possibility of Gen.
Grant, in certain contingency, accept
ing the nomination for the Presidency
the Milwaukee Sentinel AYERS that it
"knows from perfectly reliable sources
that Grant has peremptorily refused, in
advance, any offer of the Presidency. He
replied to those who were seeking to
learn his views on the subject, that
while the war lasted no earthly induce
ment could take him voluntarily from
his present position, and that even
should the war come to speedy conclu-
sion, he would be the most ungrateful
of men to run against Mr.. Lincoln.
This declaration comes to US through
the most trustworthy sources, and af-
fords to us conclusive proof that Gen
Grant has fully decided not to enter the
political arena. And those who know
him, know that he is nc,'5 apt to wavel
when he has made n.Ip his mind one way
or the other"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
Reports from Vermont Troops.

Adj. Gen. Washburn sends us the fol-
lowing copies of reports from Vermont
sroops: .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
SECOND REGIMENT.

SECOND REGIMENT.
WOUNDED.
B.-Benjamin Wheeler, Pawlet, both
legs severe, Goth.
I.-Lorenzo Dodge, Ludlow, in leg
slight, Goth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
FIFTH REGIMENT.

KILLED.
K.-John st. Louis, Goth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
FOURTH REGIMENT

WOUNDED.
D.-Private Silas G. Colburn, Barton,
wounded by shell slightly, 14th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

Uea &auarters 18th Vt. Vols, In the Field
Neal' Petersburg, Va. June 20, 1854.
-. IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-02-19
inst. after .hcrtillnes, Mr. Epw,np Exrro. E

inst, after shortillness Mr. EDWARD EwIyG, Is. T,
in tine 49th Year Of his age
The deceased was native Of Beaver County.
Pa lnthe year 1895. when about 20 years Of
age, he removed to Holmes Comfy, Ohio. He
was married in 1899. In the spring of 1850, he
removed with his family to Wymdol County,
For many years he was professor ofreligion,
and was at the time of his death worthy and
respected member of the Presbyterian church in
Upper Sandusky, of which he was at the time
of his death an acting trustee
He leaves n wife and ten children to mourn
his loss. In the family circle he was a kind hus-
band and father; in the community good cti.
zen; in the church punctual and active
membcr,his place in the house Of God was sci.
dom vacant, and as christian h:, walk was
exemplary Though great sufferer in his last
sickness he was patient, and resigned, and his
end was peace.
blessed are the dead thet die in the Lord"
upper Sandusky 0. X. IL Ii
Died at the residence of Mrs L Kcys in this
place on the 18th inst after an illness of weeks
Mr.. A, Earhart of Hoe king co, Ohio in the ODD
year of his age. Though among strangers tears
sympathy were dropped around his coffin
and grave.
n IT VI