davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
LETTERS

DEMAIEING UNCLAIMED in the Pos,
Ii Office at Gallipolis, Gallia county
Ohio, on the 18th, day Of April, A. d. 1865
CE II not called for within one r,snR
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofies.
TTo obtain any Of these letters, the ap-
plicant must call for aadrerfisea LETTERS" give
the date Of this list, and pay one cent for ad.
vertising.
Byas Mas Sarah Kenner Christine
RIyant Mrs Diana knights John we
Bies Miss Betsey Laughrey Mrs n
Bryan Erastus LennerJ u
Bowling Wiley Lemon James
Boxens Elizabeth Lilley John A
Brown Lou Loyel Caleb 2
Brown p N Mason I s
Bussess George Mallonee MsthewM
Burlington Betha Merrill Johns
Cannon Miss Jane Muller JF
Clark Jonn Miller wv
Cropper Grean Mitchell W L
Cox George Mires Thomas
Conner Perry Minnich CA
Dame Q Moier
Dennison Jonathan Mcclure Elizabeth J
Durbin Lee hoy Murrey Charles
Entsminger lsack Neal rs
Farrell Mrs Nancy Neal Margaret N
Ferry Miss Emily Payne Wsthy
EhIfOW JOocpu IFiIc0ebL MnrY
Grey Phillip Poor Mrs Capt Mark
Gullion franklin Ralihin Maurice
Harris WmJ Ritehee Mrs A n
Hambleton Margaret Riley MISS Belle
Harp Mary Riddle John
HaihOsr A Robinson John II
Hanifn Patrick Robinson Alfred
Hall Thomas Roberts Aiss Susan
Horger N Rungan GeoW
Helaey John Sirk j W
Hiatt Mrs VIZ Scott John
Hyatt Mrs A NJ Scott Abram
Hooker Levi ] 2 scott James
Horter Mrs Sarah TarnJS
Howser Peter Taylor Nancy
Howard L Thompson P q & r P
Honaker B Young Thomas
Honaker Rev Sam1 S White E H
Jones Miss Elizabeth White n r
Office hours from IL A. NJ. to 81 p. N
Sundays, ONCE open from to 8 A n.
JOSEPH DROUILLARD.
April, l3, 1865 Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
All Refugees

IRON VIRGINIA, that wish to know the
l. whereabouts Of Isaac P. Louthen, Jere-
miah Poston. Richard Poston and Allen
Grogan, can hear from them by addressing
them at lronton. Lawrence county Ohio.
April, -, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
MARRIED.

By Rev. J. F. Williams, in GallipOlis on the
Sd INST, at the residence of the brides Father,
MR. JNo. SHRIvFR and Miss SARAH AcQUAID.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Public Vcnduc.
Notice.

THE Undersigned has been duly appo,nteo
Administrator Of the estate OF henry Oar'ei
late of Gallia county Ohio deceased; nonp
April, 6, Ie65.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13


LEE TO GRANT. -
HEADo'Rs ARMY OF NORTHERN Va,
April 8, 1865.
Lieut.. Gen. Z. S. Grant, Comman-
dind United States Forces:
GENERAL-I have received your
letter of this date, containing the
terms Of surrender of the Army of
Northern Virginia, as proposed by
yox. As they are substantially the
same as those expressed in your let
ter of the Sth inst, they are accepted.
Twill proceed to designate the proper
officers to carry the stipulations into
effect.
Very respectfully your ob't serv't
R. E. LEE, General.
WAR DEPARTMENT., WAsHINGToN.l
April 9, $50 P. M. I
Liesh. Gen Grant:
Thanks be to Almighty God, fol
the great victory with which he has
this day crowned you, and the gal
liant armies under you command
The thanks of this department, ant
ofthe Government, and of the people
Of the United States, their reverence
and honor, have been deserved, anf
will be rendered to you, and the brave
soldiers and gallant officers of you
army, for all time.
(Signed) T. III. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
-s.-czoJ WAR DRPARTMEET,Z I
-oWAsHIseToN, April 9, 10 P. n.
Ordered, that salute of 200 gum
befired at the headquarters of ever,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
GRANT TO LEE.
APPoMATox COURTHOUSE,
April 9,


Gen. R. E. Lee, Comd'g c. S. A.
In accordance with the substance
of my letter to you of the Sth inst,
1 propose to receive the surrender
of the Army of Northern Virginia on
the following terms to-wit: Roll of
all officers and men to be made in
duplicate, one copy to be given to
an officer designated by me, the
other to be retained by such officers
as you may designate; the officers to
give their individual paroles not to
take arms against the Government of
the United States until properly ex-
changed, and each company or regi-
mental commander sign like parole
for the men of their commands. The
arms, artillery and public property
to be parked and stocked, and turned
over to the officers appointed by me
to receive them This will not en-
brace the side arms of the officers
nor their private horses or baggage.
This done, each officer and man will
be allowed to return to their homes,
not to be disturbed by the United
States authority, so long as they OBJ
serve their paroles and the laws in
force where they may reside.
Very respectfully,
U. S. GRANT.
Iioutenant General
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13

These Pianos are unsurpassed for Power
and Sweetness Of tone, perfection Of touch,
and beauty Of finish and have been, by the
best of judges, among which are THALBERG
GOTTSCHALK, 5TRAKosCH, vIEUX
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13

-a.1-oJ WAR DEPARTMENT,
-oNAsHINeToN, April 9, 10 P. III.
Ofdered, that salute of 200 guns
be fired at the headquarters of every
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16

Some writer's say, "Our daughters do
not grow up at all now days; they grow
all sorts ofways, as crooked as crooked
sticks" en b
:, Our girls hardly get sunshine enough
to grow at all in; and indeed many worheti
amongst us never could have fully got
their growth; else why are they such tiny
morsels, looking as if q puff from old
Kawaydin would blow them away 2 We
need to turn our girls out of doors--that
is the long and short of it-they will new
er be good for anything until we do. The
boys knock around and get oxygen enough
to expand their lungs, broaden their
chests, and paint their faces with health's
own hue; but our lazy, lady daughters
All! there is the burden that breaks down
the mothers heart. How are they, so
frail, and sensitive, and delicate, ever to
get along in this world? Neither, you
must bestir yourself quickly, they will be
as unfit as your gloomiest Imagination can
paint them. You are responsible chiefly
! for making them so tender. Protect them
suitably from the weather, and send them
out of doors. The pure air will brace up
their unstrung nerves, strengthen their
weak lungs, and some good gust of wind
will in time sweep away the i'll nature and
peevish spirit which sitting forever in
idleness in luxurious home will not fail
to engender.
Z The next thing you should do for your
daughter is to give her some domestic
employment. If you keep dozen SER
wants, your duty remains the same. No
one can be happy or qualified. to make
others SO, who has no useful work to do.
Besides this, she must learn sometime, or
Eshe win be poorly qualified for ever being
at the head of an establishment of her
own. No one in this country can rely
upon always having good, trained domes-
tics in her house. The best require somc
instructions, are liable to leave you for
sickness or other causes, and any house,
hold is in pitiablo condition where the
| mistress is not equal for such an smer-
Igeney.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
% o etry
NEVER TROUBLE TROUBLE.

BY FRANCIS D. MURTHA.
Oh! what's the use of fretting
At imaginary things,
Despair not at mere trides,
See what the morrow brings.
Look boldly up-look forward,
IT'S the only way to do.
But never trouble trouble,
Till trouble troubles you:
Then tits vain thus to be worrying,
And sighing all your lifet
Fear kills our noblest prospects,
And checks us in the strife.
Drive those dark forebodings hence,
Gain hope and strength anew,
But never trouble trouble.
Till trouble troubles you.
Should black portentious clouds
Shoot athwart the sky,
The sun though hid little while,
Will shine bright bye and bye,
Seek not for care and sorrow.
Be happy. pleasant, too,
But never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
To T e a c h e s.

THE Board of School Examiners of Monroe
i County, Ohio, will hold meetingsfor the
examination of Teachers as follows:
Saturday, August 26, 1865.
September 8, 1865. q
&c. %, {"
October z, {"
IA, /"
Is" %,
November 6.
Is,
December 16,
Examinations to commence at o'clock.
By order of the Board.
aug9. JAMES o. AMOS, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16

one hundred and ten of which are cleared,
and under cultivation; the balance is heavily
timbered land, mostly oak. The improve
ments are large one story frame house, a
large frame barn, and other outbuildings.-
There are over one hundred apple trees in
bearing; also good selection of cherries,
plums, peaches, pears, ounces and grapes.
The farm is well watered; coal and lime
stone are near at hand. There is school
house near the premises, and number Of
churches in said village of Beallsville. "he
situation is desirable. If sold, possession
will be given this fall if desired. Terms lib.
eral. Title indisputable. q
DAVID BONAR.
Beallsville, O., July 26-m1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16

sGWhy is man in prison like leak )
boat? Because he wants bailing out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every wednesday.
TERMs or suBscRIpTIoN:
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at thi
office, and at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, three weeks. 81 90
One square, three months. ......... 8 90
One square, six months. 90
One square, nine months. .........., 90
One square, twelve months. .......... 8 90
One-fourth column, one year. 20 90
One half column, one year. ar.......... 80 90
One column, one year go 0O
@ Twelve hnes, or less, win be charged as
Sne square.
HEAll legal advertisements will be charged
by the line.
- Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
g. ministrator's and Executors; also .S51
~ Attachment Notices, must be paid in 50
- advance. is s..,fl4s5i
d Twenty-Five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work If not paid
n advance and on advertising If not paid be-
ore taken out.
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
i. Subscribers who do not give express nc
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance oi
isheir newspapers, the publisher may continue
TO send them until all arrearages are paid
8. II subscribers neglect refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
timed.
A. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
Harrison Harper's Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
In has Leen appointed and qualified as Ad-
lninistrator on the estate of Harrison Harper,
Jr., late of Monroe County, Ohio, deceased.
aug2w4. WILLIAM READ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16

- H-saztt
aDe Lord he said to simeen: a
sCome down from yonder sassefrac,
Or in the coming Kingdom sd
Take wild de wicked de back track; l9
Wild Christian drop from of de back -
De burden of sedition,
Or from yer heaben get de sack 's.'
And trabbel to perditionp
Halleloojeruml
Trabbsl to perdition.
II. lp Ris71
"Away ober yonder = @feF ta
Along de side OBJ Eden,
Whar Jerusalem de wonder
And de wicked ,Anaconder
On de tree OBJ Life is feedin,
Methusalem,
Much older dan Jerusalem, 4sf5
On de tree OBJ life is feedin,. 1slu1sTzi
III, e a!'' a' a ..
"When can read my title clear. -
Mid storms OBJ sorrow rainin', -s4
Den will safely trabtel where !. al
My manison lies in Canaan; bal .y4h
s,, De great white throne is in de rock, sol
Where grows de heabenly roses, a 81 aa
And l shall Craze amid de flock,
And hear de pipes of Moses. ,,'slsxi;sf.
The scene in the altar, when all the
converts were assembled, was extremely
interesting and Characteristic. The pen-
itents moaned lugubriously; the ef6ciat.
ing clergy travelled in and out, crying:
"Heb faith, sisterp' "Jis' uras wii
de Lord, and he'll oblige YER 'sHepe
ON, hope berry much II
AS each penitent felt the moment oi
release arrived, a great shout twent up, and
there was much somersaulting in the
straw. nH
The advent of a new born soul was
commonly announced by the legs protru
ding in the air, and many of the weaker
vessels, in the plenitude of thankfulness
threw away their superauons garments
and went into course of spiritual gym
nastics. Sermons are expected during
the week by Reyerends Barjonas Islip
Philip Lowe, Washington Dorsey, ant
P. Arthur Jones. lfS Iasaiiiitd 3l6
The following hymn of the day seeme'
to US the most eccentric: hee ftisfgisn
"De gospel omnibus is come.
She'll make her trip and no mishap:
Great Gabr;ePs horn goes 'fee-fau-fum
De flaming cherub holds de strap,
| De Lord upon de topmost bog,
Holds up de hand for passengers, 80
| And tales dem up from Everywhere; !,
| He asks oh none to pay de fare,a ~
But frow up, Satan, sassengers- exc
| Blowl blow Tasi8a as
ye would come out right side,
/ Blewi blowit i3
| And wild de gospel ride up.''
s@-Why is man in prison likea leak
/ bost? Because he wants bailinp out,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
anb Steates, @aatadn 9grtlue, 8mhas, amnsemn, IT,
| see straight before you,or de scripter will
be of no mo- avail dan stolen guide.

see straight before you,o de scripter will
be of no mo- avail dan a stolen guide.
board -.
(Voices in the congregation: "Dat's
sound doctriner' "He'sa close preacherl
"Dat's evangilicall' -
"Moreover, in de second place: See
ye fall not outl' Dis phase OBJ de tex
leads me, my bruddern, to remark upon
de different description OBJ falls. De deb
bill has many OBJ dem: de pitfall de wind
fall, de wimmins' waterfall, de back slide
and so forth. Nobody falls widout cause,
and, in nine cases out OBJ ten, intemper-
snce is what's de matter.
"Ohl bruddern, see dat ye fall not out
by de way. Better to go home upon your
shields, wild yer heel to de foe, and de
gospel banner in its scabbrrd, dan to fall
in de march
(Exclamatlons: "Amenl'' 'Halleloo-
jorum!' "GloryrO ~. -.
(Great feeling In the congregation;
cries of GILES orthodox "Dere amt
no doubt about him!'' "He's chile of
de lam!')
"Lassly, my hearers, fall not out by de
,oay. Here would add dat de tex don t
say, 'fall not out by your ,oeigM' Itain't
dat sort obfweigh.' De gospel excepts no
sinner on dc point OBJ color, or sex, or size.
1t cured de man wild de drapsy, and built
up de gloomy skeleton. De troo signi6-
cation is, don't lose erroad;' go ahead.
hit or miss, or try over again Keep a
leggin' it. Watch de cart-tracks. Many
good men has been in 'em-Moses and
Deuteronomy, and Isaiah and Pentecost.
1t is de way dey long hab trod. /
say to you,my bruddern, Keep to de track!
De heather roar and de politicians hab
dere peculiar ideas; but mind old Joseph:
he was Gubernor, and wore de coat oh
many colors. d
"Would ys know dis chosen way! II
is jus yer in de straw, behind de altar
Come and kneel in it, while we sing de
good Gle hymn h's'sli
The following words were then sung
with great enthusiasm:
"Come ye sinners, poor and seedy,
Weak and wicked, sore and def; ,.e,b
See de debbil, sore and greedy, cssi
Waits to git yer latest breff; ias haE
Moses on de mountain cratereria snpoq
Pints ye to de Dressed land; ss5.5
Jine yer great Createrer 1sl 81 @27H
While ye hab de chance in handl s',i
Gollyf 'Hs.
While ye hab de chance in hand I"
Only few seekers for peace came u]
on this invitation, when the Rev.sJoe
E Jones cried out: YAL gs- ssoisas
rIf dere's not mo Straw IN de alter, pre-
cious souls will be lost. Brung up d
fodder, elders p 7dl ssaa
The following hymns were sung durin,
the crying and shouting of the penitents
!, most Of whom are converted ever,
year. m
, 1865-08-12
The Case If Char. w. Ghethlre-T1e In
So Rem1Teo 70 DRY ToFrugas.


:, Ur. .CheshI1e, who Was Supervisor Of the
Thirteenth ward Of BROOKLYN, and also En-
roI1Eent Clerk in the office Of the Provost
Marshal of the Second Congressional District,
was ayrCsted last winter for mafcasauce In
Office. He was tried before military t1iou-
nal At Washington, and sentenced to the Al
bany Penttentlary, and subjected to ane Of
the fine ia not paid. a writ Of hlbeas corpus
Was procured by Gen. ?. s. Crooke, his
COUNSEL, requiring The keeper OF the Peniten.
tiaiy to bring forth the b3dy at two o'clock
on tue 7th Inst before Judge Lott, Of the
Kings County erpreme Court. At the time
OF the Penitentiasy. was represented BY a1r.
B. 8. sillsuan, United States Dutrist Attor~
ney* but, 1or want of time, the case Was nd
jo1Iued TIL ten o'clock yesterday m ,rning.
The arguments were then heard BY Judge
Lott, during the course OF which 1t appeared
that Mr.. Cheshire was taken from the Penl.
tenttaGy af.er the writ had been served upon
the keeper, Ly order of the United Stltes
authoritfee. The last heard Of Mr.. Cheshire
wss that be had been taken to Dastop, Mass,
oud was there on Monday evening, on tle
way. It IL supposed, to tae Drj Tortugas.
The perton Of AE. Cheshire was NOT. there
fore, brought before the Court. After atgu-
ment Of counsel, Judge Lott remarked snh-
stantlally as follows;
~
action nf. The t}ener.l G0vernment, IN removing
he pr1soLe1 IRON the custody Of the i ars
to ME 10 be In attempt 10 eEsde:What may be tac
deeision cf the Supreme Court Of this State upoa
The legality Of the tetenuon Of tpe prisoner, II
aiveree to the right to detato. Il apptared 70 be
an expression of want ol confidence In ne Judi
ctsrY of nc state Of Neg York tnai y not respect
fui. / person is restra.ned Of h!a lloe1tJ-a"Etf
Of AaSaI corpus is jssued and ates service Of The
wit upon The person In whose custody TIE pefso
il, ke Is removed from she co.tcdy Of the AW.
and it may render necesesry trctsioc thit VII
afect the person ofan innocent oesr q thh 2sate:
II tho Government Of the United States nafo 70
crrfdtnce In the 4dminlstsauon Of the lt~ BY tue
jullc,ar1 Of the teyer St.tes Of the Conteaesacy,
then cur Government might as well he At an end:
The eours Of this State have a1HaTa endeaTofea
to Eustain The scion Of the General Govern pent
evtn in cages 0! qns BticnsbIs LEGALITY. aga oal
courts and authorizes are certainly tnt1tled 10 or
dinszy reEpsct.- The aeuon Of the GoEeEnnent u
This nat14T has relieved ne from the necessity o.
q tpet dy 1eci.iou. The faet sppears that The
prisoner has betn removed lfom tne custody d
the law" ..,I. -
A decision will be rendered on tho first
Monday in September.
, 1865-08-12
..0itp* p*Rotlc<s.
NOTICE TOLAY DRAINS IN

~ Nt41CE Az AlA ~ -soA-tS Ats
~ HRIK STREET.
GI71G u TH1 H0Ax0 81 ttA.4o MSHN.t :
Eoace II AerebY E!Ten 70 Lnk oWnsrs % Tag toltoH
~ d.sea leI g psees q la1as sf M ~ 9s tfn M
pxssed Axg,7sh 1Es3 hsvink o=aee3 HtvaN qfAn
TO q !ata aka of ss.d ofn g p1e4 o1 !eSa,
scees opp0alA tct said owos1 ao hese9y no1!A: 9
tAuAe taesald DR. lies 70 b latd NfsiE NV tea nan
otrrs d.a !sJers lcecsrt ~ t1s Board Ala 1eS1td
iEG TO ths eacera atiuut On die II thla on@
Yap u,nk
3asol aooA9s VI A0t ~
=
, 1865-08-12
Terrible Accident to q Family Party
UoWnKu1ce Of the DriYefs
1ESorn Al Nes rnrt Timep NH Il

To relieve the anxiety Of the numerous
friends Of Mr.. 3. ". Robinson, OF this city,
we are happy 10 state that tho INJURIES he re-
ceiyed in the late sad accident, which hap
peutd to his family, are not regarded rs dan
gc'ous, nor likely 10: be- permanent. The
following particulars Of tina accident, OBJ
ta1red from friend Of the family, correct
some of the conflicting statements IN the &C.
crunts before published. Mr. Robinson
lined his family ut Worcester, 0tsego coun-
ty, tn "Wednesday, July eG, and accompanied
them on the following evening In . Carriage
ride at that place. Spon after; starting, and
less than E. nile from their country residence,
xherr the: family were spending the sum-
mer, the pole strip broke in descending q
small hill nCd the horses started. The drf-
yer, colorcd man, seemed at once to lose
his pr senca Of mind, and jumped from the
carnage, carrying the lines with him. The
horses were at this time by no means unman-
ageable. but having lost the restraint Of the
reine, became frightened and rnu, barring
the ct1siage and Its occupants along with
fearful velocity until II capslzed, when the
tamily wcte dashed headlong into ditch by
the roadside upon tho stones ut Its bottom.
3!rs. Rcblnson WAS Instantly killed. Mr.
Robinson WAS severely injured about !he
chest aEd: umhs, but fortunately escaped
other injury except eight bruises about his
face. Mrs. Harris, Mr. Robinson'ss eldest
daughter, sustained terrible bruises about
her lace and shoulders, hut Is now In a fair
WAY OF recovery. The other members Of the
family In the caEIi.ge at the time were hut
slightly injured. The diver, TO whose COW
a'dicc o. incompttencf the accident Is wholly
attributable, escaped entirely unhutt.
, 1865-08-12

GAIT. DRAY1os's FUsERA1.-The obse-
qnies of this widely 1aucuted and highly
esteemed officer occurred at Washington on
Monday last. The ceremonies, says The Ha.
tio''a| Iatfafge1cer, were OF the mcss importing
cLs1acter, and conducted throughout In per-
fect order and With the. utmost propriety:
The coffin, ~h1eh was furnished BY Mr. /.
Williams, was quite elegant, being lined with
white satin, and covered With the finest
cloth.
: The handles, Of which there were SIX. were
Of solid silver, and Of ncst beautiful de-
ss 1spessp a ss,1an ar e ana .as anssE a%eFssa
sn5uouutcd by stars Of the same metal.
An expensive plate bore the inscapt!ou:
CArrAx 2. DRIrToE, Q. 8. n,
Chief Of Bureau Of Navigation.
Died August 4, 1885.
Aged 81 years
An exquisite cross Of white flowers Inter
, 1865-08-12

mingled With aprlgs Of Frteh, made bJ Mrs.
Porter, wife OF Commodore Porter, Was
placed upon the coffin, which was draped
With the American nag. :.
= Capt. Drsyton wss enc Of the fuest officers
IN the service, q native Of South Carolina.
and one Of the most devoted PATRIOTS, VIM
never for moment Questioned bis duty
when Inc rebellion began to make itsslt
Known Re WAS belored; by all who knew
him. He ,wzs Of a jail, commanding figure.
his features expressing .mnch determination
and mental strength. Possessed Of. many
social rittues, he Was 3 general favolite. He
Was brars, Kind, and attentive to those under
him, and his loss Wiu :ba deeply felt BY the
Navy Department: and his many friends.