davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TRICKS OF THE DRAFrED.-The few de-
ceptions attempted upon the Board of Enroll
ment in this city by drafted men seeking ex-
emplion, have been thus far laughable, simple,
and easily detected. Two or three men have
attempted to play deaf, but each forgot his part
before the examination was over, or was sur
prised into response to some remark made in
an unusually low tone OF voice. Others have
appeared before the Board with eyes and lids
infamed by the use ofsome irritating substance
This deception, though not, perhaps, so easy
to detect as pretended deafness, has not SIC
eeeded in any case.
Several others have pretended to be rup-
tured, some of whom selected most singular
places for the locality of the rupture. One YER
dant came in. wearing truss, OF his own man.
ufacture, over the pit of his stomach. Others
wearing borrowed or recently bought trusses,
were astonished to learn that the Surgeon,
Judging by the abrasion of the skin, could tell
them how short time they had worn their
trusses. None of the pretended ruptures could
succeed, there being no trouble in demonstrat-
ing the existence or non-existence of q rup-
ture.
One fellow complained heavily of remarka.
bic sores on his shns, producing lamerese.
The sores were found, on removal of the plas-
tiers of some resinous compound with which
he had covered them, to have been produced
by fly blisters. This subject, since he donned
his new suit of blue Clothes has cured his legs
rapidly by the use of soap and water, with oc-
casional applications of simple cerate.
The use of soap and water was recommend
ed by the surgeon to number of the disabled
who came before him some of whom might
have grown up fit to be soldiers if the virtue of
cleanliness had been taught them and prac-
ticed upon. In very few instances it was
thought wonderful that men could survive
such accumulations of dirt as they bore on
their bodies, and the members of the Board
consider it remarkable that among all the caus-
es of suicides yet recorded in countries where
suicides prevail, no suicide is put down as hav-
ing killed himself to get away from the stink
Of his feet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
CLARIFIED.

On the 18th Of June i st Paurs Church. by the
Rev. q. w. Dubois. CHAIR Els A. MANN and
ALICE CON -ETI e!de-t daughter of the Rev. Dr.
Paterso J., lie tor of the hu ch.
On the 18th inst, by Henry NJ Dodge. Esq Nh.
ASA d ANIELS TO Miss SARAH J. SNi DER. all Of
st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
milwaukee,, Saturday, june is,

here was no further decided change in the prizes
OF wheat at the NOR ing BOARD to-day :, he m rket
opened at $l.52 HG91 81 for No spring hut on re-
ceipt of Dispatch from New York u porting gold
down to 1875, fell back to l.53 No was SLOW at
>, a. Ssies very mod rae, amounting to Cn'y
1l,coo bushels of both grades The hrmpess of tire
market at the opening OCcasionei ty he alb.
sence of rain or even any indication of it We are
now clio ing he seventh week Of what may te called
uninterrupted dry weather iu this state
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

The Red River men visiting this city
will find all agricultural implements suitable
to their country at Jones Agricultural Ware
house, Third street. Manny's Reaper. and also
Woods SelERake Reaper, On hand in large
number, the latest patterns, direct from the
manufacturers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

The PRIZE EssAY.-It will be seen by
for presenting essays to compete for the 5000
and 800 prizes, offered by the State law OF
last winter, for the best and second best essays
on the advantages of Minnesota, has been ex-
tended to the 1st of September next. The ad-
vertisement gives the plan a nd subjects requir
ed in the essay. ..-tfL F.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

Red RIVER TRAINS Two more trains,
at st. Cloud, with heavy freight ofhides, robes
and furs for this market. and to return with
goods. The men came in on Tuesdays trains
They report grass good along the streams, but
failing on the prairies, and that the grasshop-
pers are destroying vegetation in the north
western settlements
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF MONEY FOR THE
U. 8. CHRISTIAN CoMMIssIoN.-June 81. 1864.
From the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society at Win.
nebago City, 1882 AZ; from the Ladies Soldiers
Aid Society of Blue Earth City, $4523S.
DANIEL D. MERRILL,
Treas. Army Com. Y. NJ. G. A St. Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

Major Law. First Paymaster lately in the
Department of the Gulf who procured the
hogglng OF negro and his imprisonment in
the Dry Tortugas for the alleged robbery of
S4o.O Oo from his safe, will be arraigned before
court-martial in few days for this and 9th
er equally fragrant robberies. The evidence is
so overwhelming against him that 1t is under
stood he will forego trial by pleading guilty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
RED River TRAlN.-The first of the Red

RED River TRAIN.-The first of the Red
River cart trains, numbering fifty carts, arriv-
ed Sunday evening, and camped near the city
on the St. Anthony road. This train is owned
by Mr.. Gingras, of st. Joseph, Dakota Terri
tory. who was once member of our Terrific
rial Legislature. 1t is loaded with robes and
furs, valued at twenty-five to thirty thousand
dollars, which have been sold to dealers here.
This train started about week ahead of the
other trains, and those with it report that the
usual number of carts, or about six hundred,
will be down during the summer. The men
with the train, are all half-breeds but look as
though their life on the plains the past dry sea-
son had added a shade or two of black to their
compilations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

The "SrAArs ZEIrUNa. Hon. "A. r.
Kiefer has become proprietor and, we suppose,
editor of tne' Minnesota Staats Zeitung. the
organ of the German Republicans Of this State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market,

New YORK June CO. 1sGt-8p. n.
fIoCe-59 Toe better and more d. ing.
WH!skY-Active Ell d firmer at 81. 40
WnFAT-3094c better.
Corn "A shade irmer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
"A Rebel Force In Possession of Bed
ford, Ky.

MADISON Ind, June 17.-The rebel force in
Irlmble couny, Ky took possession of Bed
ford. the county seat to-day, capturing the
Provost Marshal and Others, and threatening
to hang the Provost Marshal at last accounts
Bedford is ten miles from this place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
Chicago. Saturday, Fune NJ.

The Chicago dispa CHI quotes wheat sAaky; No
sprln% I55; No. . do ~ 4a91.4+. Corn quiet ut
81 ltsigl.l7 and S1.13&l@I.1a. Oats quiet 1t 7oa
&c. treights firm at Ice on wheat to Buffalo
Htghwines unsettled at $1.42
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

Ok Tram TRAIN.-Twenty-three OK
teams, loaded with Ii, 900 feet of clear lumber,
for Burbank & Co., came in from st. Cloud
Tuesday On the return trip they take up
goods of the Hudson Bay Company, for the
Northwestern Express.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
THE DRAFTED IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
y une Is,

SuAC lSs
PHYSICAL DISABILITY
John A. Anderson. San francisco, Carver,
feebleness OF constitution.
Johannes SwensOn, San Francisco, Carver,
epileptic fits
Francis J. Curtis. Albion, Wright, Asthma.
John Lower, Woodland, Wright, chronic
oothalmia
John Elsenpetre, Maple Lake, Wright, scrof-
ula.
jacob Sheppard, Vaudeville, Wright, iusan-
ity (Dementia).
NON RESIDENCE.
August Stretch, Penn, Mcleod.
COMMITTED.
r. Erhart, Waconia, Carver.
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE,
Andrew AdersOn, Watertown, Carver
John Buol Frankfort Wright.
John N Bellsfield. Woodland. Wright
Hen.v Filing. Waconia. Carver.
Adam Fisher Laketown. Wright.
George Goetz. Middlevile, Wright
Charles GrOsser, Frankfort, Wright.
Olif G. Johnson Watertowp Carver.
N. Q Puntchus. st. Martins, Stearns.
Waller L. Winter, Warsaw, Goodhue, (sub-
stitute.)
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
Tx ~ .ANCTAy.
Sesv York Money Market

NEW YoRK, June 90 1S64-6rm
STFRLlHG fXCuANGE-s cling at 10.
GOLD Give and firmer. Closing at 9sE
GOVERNMENT SrJCEs-tirn L. S. 6s 81 co3pOns
1E4; 520s. coupons IDS!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

The PRAIRIE DU CHEN boats leave now
at3P p. N. each day and make connections be-
fore dark at Prescott,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

he petroleum market l. excited and advarc nc
Sales crude at Ale now asked &c Ee6ued il firm
a I5c for free and &C in bond Arrivals l.. 90 biz
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
ppneer 4 9smo@rat
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

One copy one year. $500
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... 1.6o
Twenty or more copies each, one year. :. t.5c
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-07
GO 4 i 4 / L

CHEAPEST AND BEST Coal OIL -
! THE CITY, BY ui,,; barrel. >r 1T retail, T1''
c@r ns Io,c. or loare?. tina. tie looos*t-!4aliIE
r ,,.>,, 90 ' Iod'-4or sale ~ CUGANS:
''''o '''''>>' No. Is Royal :rc:t,
where can be had lamps, thimnios, v, :,
and everything connected with Eil4 tFads, -
every variety Of stye together with Gt tM
assortment Of Gas and Steam Fixtures I /1:5-
dclers. Pendants, Brackets, Dr"p lshIS '.i> ,s
Globes. Paper Shadest>lc., Of al! me ne" ~ ~
and beautiful patterns, aU prices 10 !!S;'-t
Gas r'ttng "a 5I ~ al work warrHntvd
patent Thief Detecting Money Dfa%': J., ~
sale. - 1l1~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-07

HAV E opened this day ,,...,, sn3
| 200 pieces B!eachel MYS!ln' nes' nrt5 AZ: =
GOOD at 20 cts :; yard $50 Dc" d':, % r%,,o ~,
cts, at e cts yard; lOO ContlnH' Va y Gi-
coeS and domestic goods at the old 9g''F',
Call and see for yourself III .,,,,,> oynrc
- - 1872 K ing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-07
Old Memories and Old Associations.


spjred poets and Ministries OF long ago. Every
note has borne to the air tale Of 10Y AMI rap
,He-of sorrow ami sadness lhoy Tell OF
DAYS zone BY and time hath given them a
,,,;ct. which Si,e;kS TO us III those who once
}re4tl,ed these neIodies--of what they no"
are and what We soon shall be. My heart
loves those melodies; may Jhev be mine TO
hear till life shall end, and as [ launch my
boat upnn the sea Of eternity, may ther
echoes BE waited TO 1ny ear, to cheer me on
my massage (rom the scenes Of carth and earth
land
Give NE the Old paths, where we have wan
derca and culled the flowers Of love and friend
shin, in the days Of Aud Lang Syne:" swee-
ter, FAR. the dells whose echoes have answered
/, oar voices: whose turf is not stranger to
oar footsteps. and whose ulls have IN child
hood DAYS reflected hack our forms, and
those Of our merry play fellows, from whom
we have parted, and meet no more in the CID
hooks we loved 50 we'll May the oil paths
be vaterccl wish fa4ven own dew. and be
green forever In my memory
Give me the old house, upon whose Stars
we Seem to hear light footsteps, and under
whose porch merry laugh seems to !ning|e
with the winds that whistle through old trees,
beneath whose branches lie Tie graves OF those
who once trod the halls, and made the cham
bers ring with glee. And 0 above all, give
me the old friends-hearts bound to mine IN
|ife's sunsE4iny hours, and link so strong
that I'll tue storms Of earth might not break 1t
asunder, spirits congenia}, whose hearts through
life have tnrobbel in unison with our own !
O, when death shall still this heart, | woald
nat ask for aught more sacred to hallOw my
dust. than the tear Of an old friend. May my
funeral dirge be chantel By the old friends
love 50 fonaIy, who have not yet passed away
70 the spirits bright home : Exchange.
the LEGISLATURE of Maine has granted an
act Of Incorporation to the Foreign Em'G rant
Association Of Maine, composed OF wealthy
caoitaNsts. TO which the State agrees TO pay
szz5 for every able bodied foreign emgrant from
the north OF Europe, between the ages or NJ
tf,.n and tftv. whom the ASSOCIATION within
The next i've wears, will introduce INTO Maine
and cause to remain one year
Thomas r, Hamilton and A4gnew Pierce,
two Young .1nglishmea, are under arrest IN
Boston on charges Of attempting to sw(ndIe
They purchased some eighteen thousand Dol
lars worth Of dry goods and iewelry and gave
checks in payment on q bank where their total
deposits were less than two hundred dollars. :
The goods were recovered.
On Monday, Reverdy Johnston, OF Mary
land made speech in the u. ). Senate OH
TIA reso}utlou proposing TO amend the consti-
u L L al sitAN tatac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-07

PROF. LOUIS WGNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
pr G 4 I'll j Fl & Il Is 5
In Pills and l0aeders,)
r,,gfn REST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
= vet known have been most successfully
us, Tor over A quarter Of % century III Europe.
,,ti for the asst 3 years, also, IN this country:
and are purticularlI efficient III the cure q All
chronic diseases 70 one should diSpalt'o! icing
cured without first trying them. 70 family
should be Without thetn Tor ~ Iht,I tl'Iiel] 80
much sickness can be prevented lhey are l-
sporte;l direct TO this port by til" Undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety can BE re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are sone Of the diseases which
have been perInun ntly removed rs thrT use:
letter,
information
of the bowels
consumption II its
early stages hoadachH.
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
luckiaw rupttlrcs rhcunati=m,
cratnD chOic cutarrh. pain III the
breast and sides. Deafness nervousness:
snofted fever. cIllls and fever agllc, open
wounds pneumonia, dyspepsia salt rheuIn; can
Ger, scrofua, jaun,iice, tapeworm, hI'-
liousness, er,lpJions Of the skin, bowel
complaint, lan&our govt: orogsy'
erysipelas; worms: choic, plleS,
diarrhoea, hoarsness. swell
in@s bloat:tgS, bloody
and white Aux, dES
enter !. costivc-
ness, 1nea-
sIez, &c
Also, PROF. WUNDRAM'S RHEUMA.
TIC TINCIURE q sure and safe cure tor
acute and ch1 onlc rheumatism: no matter OF
''c PRoF WUNDRAM's GOUT 20 DERS
(Girht Pulver if taken in conjuncton WE n we
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or PO W.
DERS. will most surely cure the worst cases
Of Gout and Intamatory Rheumatism:
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPlLEpfiC K f.
MEDY, the only safe and relia3le remedy
known for the certain cure OF hnlIet5ic; tH5'
POW DERS will completely carry OF this
Troublesome introder, and also remove all other
worms most etfectually from the system.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S VEGETABLE
STOMACHAL ELIXIR, an invaluable re-
medv against asthma. billiousness pam III the
cramp cholic; summer compliant, headache,
faintness, sudden indisposition, dyspepsia, sea
sickness. Sc. Every family SHOULD have bot
lie Of this Elixir in the house, and every tray
elIer in his valise 1t can be safely given TO
the smallest children, there beng no Iau a ~
PROM WUNDRAM,S TOOTH-ACflh
DROPS. give Immediate relief. and are more
reible than any remedy yet known: one IFi''
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA, can
not be too highly recommended TO all disp!ep-
tirs sick and convalescent, and those suffering
''i PR OF s2 " I 4 DR. MS RHEUMATIC
HERB TEA, a valuabi>'aid in curing rheu1ha-
tism; also for curing gravel. s-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

The SECOND NATIONAL BANK.-The
first quarterly report Of this institution will be
found in our columns to day. By this it will
Be seen that the business Of the Bank has been
commenced and is now progressing under ia
vorable auspices; aud the benefits anticipated
from its establishment are being every day
realized in the increased facilities for business
transactions in the community. This institu-
ton was not organized for any other purpose
than the legitimate business Of banking, and
the public have the utmost confidence that its
affairs will be safely and judciously managed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

DENTIsTRY.-Quackery abounds in all
professions aud other things being equal, it L.
better 10 employ man who has long been known
to YOU as a respectable and intelligent citizen.
"hO follows one profession for yeaIs, TO help you
TO take care Of your soul, body, or estate, rath
er than TO call in the aid OF transient, unprinci-
pied or inexperienced persons, on whom 10 re-
lance can be placed, because they have ost
their Character aud reputation, or because they
never had any 10 lose. Ia this point Of view
We would say TO all who have need OF the Ser
vices OF Dentist, that DR.. Lantimer has resided
in this city some eight OF nine years, devo,ia (
himself exclusively to his profession, and achev-
ing reputation a. Dentist, which Is itself the
highest evidence OF skill in business and prompt
ness in attending to IT, The Doctors Office l.
one coor south Of the Universalist Church.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

The Wool MARKET-Last Wednesday
the market took start upward from 81 cents,
and sales we're abundant for Two or three days at
advancing prices. Large amounts were con
tracted for in some instances at 81 90; where
upon the other buyers, unwilling to pay
these figures Withdrew from the market, ana
prices are now mostly nominal, at 80 to % cents.
The sales will doubtless commence again, with
rising tendency, as both buyers and sellers have
strong belief that wool will soon bring a dol
lar a pound, or more. II is thought that more
than half the wool in this vicinity il already
purchased and the balance Is firmly held at a
dollar
The largest clip purchased that we have heard
of vas that of Mr.. COnkright, OF IOnia county,
the amount being $500 pounds, at sc cents,
bought by Merrifed & Weller. The clip OF
VIM. A. Dryer weighed 1853 pounds. Other
lots as large as 900 aud 1000 pounds have
been sold. These large clips show the increase
in the number of sheep among the farmers; and
as 6Ocks double very quickly, we may expect q
constant and large annual Increase in the wool
crop as long as prices keep up.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

FOURTH OF JULY.-The day was most
prOpiSiOus for the celebration, bright sun shin
ing overhead. whose rays were tempered BY
cool breeze. Although no formal celebration had
been announced, yet the people came in from
toe country in large numbers
A pic mic party for the benefit of the Second
Presbyterian Church was organized on the bank
OF the river, a short distance from the Benton
House. This was largely attended BY foot and
Carriage passengers: and every kind of craft on
The Grand river, from The bark canoe which car
ned one person to the steamboat which carried
hundred, was put 10 requisition. The new
steamer was tried for the arst time, carrying sew
eral esowded loads IRON the First Ward With
her speed doubled, she will become a favorite
mode OF transportation.
The boys st the Reform School, 2O4 in num-
Der, we're as patriotic as usual Indeed, their
PA'rlotlsm vas never known to fail on the Fourth
OF July. In addition to the consumption Of FIRE
crackers, &c, music, recitations, aud speeches
"''s Drought into requisition, and addresses
were made BY Mr.. c. B. Stebbins, Rev. Mr..
armstrong and other gentlemen present. But
!" celebration by boys, the physical nature is
never forgotten; aud ample provision was made
'O' 'o's species of enjOymens through the IN.
'eA'ied e1ertlOns OF Mrs. Hibbsrd, the matron,
"Ho on such occasions, always finds her own high
happiness in making these little folks as hap
py as possible.
No'"HnstAnding the absence Of so "many
Grave boys in the army, the celebration of the
Jay IN Lansing was gratifying to all Who tool
part it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

The LADY's FRIEND.-The July num-
Der of this magazine is one of the best yet issued
IL opens with beautiful and piqusnt steel en-
craving, called How They Caught Fish, :"
which represents couple Of yousg lovers earn
ssty engaged in conversation, apparently much
to the establishment Of party of ladies', who
have just como to the edge Of the woods. Then
follows a very handsome fashion plate, such a,
this magazine is becoming noted for. Then
an engraving OF the Empress Eugene. and q
large number of others, devoted TO the illustra
ton Of the latest styles OF dress, &c. The mu
sic of this number is Grand March from the
opera Of Faust Address Deacon & Peterson
Sl9 Walnut ST., Philadelpha.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
DROBATE ORDER-State of Mich

L igau, county Of Inghan, sat a session Of the
Probate Court Tor the county Of Ingham holden the
Probate Office IA the village of Mason Tuesday. the
tn day Of june IN the year thousand eight hun
Ircd and sixty four Present, Wm. H. PInckney. Jaigt
n Probate. In the matter OF the estate OF Perry
Edward. deceased On reading and fling the petition
duly verified 0f Henry Reeves creditor. pray that
letters Of administration upon said estate may be grant
ed 10 some suitable person,
ThereupOu 10 Is ordered. That Moniay. the 18th day
July next, al II O'Clock the forenoon he gueC
for hearing o. SAID petition aud tlat the heirs
of said deceased and al other persons Interested
estate required 70 appear al session Of said Court
then to De holden al the Probate Occ IN the village
Mason ami show cause II any there be- why the prayer
q the petilcoer should lot be granted And Il FUR
Their Ordered That said petitioner give notice The
persons Interested sail estate. Of the peutency
said petition and the hearing thereof by causing copy
u this order 20 be published the lansing Republican
newspaper printed ana circulating Il sad county Of
lngha5 successive weeks previous 20 sai day OF hear
ing. A true Copv) WI II. PINChNET.
5w&l7 Judge oi Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

DEATH OF A. G. WINTER.-Our well
known fellow citizen, A. C. Winter, assistant
paymaster in the Navy. died Of yellow fever,
June 2sth, at sea. on board the steamer Union,
on bis way from Key West to New York city.
Mr.. Winter has resided in this city for several
years, but has been employed for the past two
years in the Navy Department lie was a man
Of considerable ability and the readers of the
Republican, are under obligations to him for
many interesting naval sketches which he has
furnished as correspondent, all Of which breathe
the most earnest and elevated patriotism. He
leaves family, who We believe are now staying
in New York city.