davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
THE CHRIS7[Al INDEX,

TeY the FIRST OF OCTOBER, CT i: at.;,7.
II as the mails are r9-c:tarlieiiad, / viii
rcnew the publication oi sE- ''Cuti TI.lN
iNDEA' and the ''CIIILI: :; I,7DL.--' have
been publishing
Price Of '.lndex; yer:li521jn y "a
Price of 'sC:iild's index, - :; 81
(A dcductioll made fcI Clubs
Money may be ro1nitroti 1t cncc -, IL:
determination is positive. Ny t;c3ir'. 1s 70
secure 4 large subscription ii-t ,,,.h -1lli>.,
t. bcgiu and issuc this :;,ospeatu; tiiat
subscribers may hare :iue s. fo:'-- ard t.:cii::
rcnit!auceS.
It is nj; intention t. :s:;:4 ,iIst ri.,sa
papcSs, and no pans oc s.::pe:l.:t vii he
spared 20 sccu': anat cad The best -,rit.:
anu correspondents wisl ;e = cui eu, .7:u
the iIg:lesr r1l,,oi.: aid literary Ialt,, Ii
be .:iven 10 sLc papars The CHILu;S
PAPER will lo :5r9fllacay iill7l1r.g,-, and
viii, i'll every seI.,e. Sc made 70 co,:Io;lil %
it.; new title,
TIE CIIsl.O'S IsIIL;GiiI'.
MoMc;- may be scl.5 ~ Express cr ui;.st-
wise il b: Express. at my RISK, ii sile q
press receipt is sent r. c4i tie Iciuiit ,-.ci.
of mail facilt;e;.
M connection with The ::im II ! v
BurHc " Co. is dissolved, bnt / Vii cs,t,
bli.ii IN Office III Macon. Gs:,ol :rla, wh>;l
communications lnay be atlrea.isd
Au:, inlo SAH.:-L -1;;.t.1N.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
WEEKLY CLEANER,
Il HOME COH'I EIOi.

AS its name indicates. is lnicnded as
FAMILY JOURNAL. and is published ;.vcll !
Wednesday. 1t, Will contain Eight Pages, |
Of Forty Columns. The cream Of the News.
Miscellany, Tales. etc. oi the. Daily and
Tri-wecklv will be fou,id ia lis colr,HNs.
EMS-INVAHiAELI IN ADVANCE
Daily, one year. ...................,S SO 00 !
three months. .......A... 90
Irl-Nccilv, one year. r.........-...... Z 0C |
9 tn-cc months . ....... . 90 |
Weekly, one aar. ..................,. / .OU
three months ............... 2:
Advertisements inserted in the DAILY on
Tri-Weckiy at 81 Il square for the first in
scrtion, ;,,n Is cents for each subsequent
insertion. Weekly advertisements IL a
square every insertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

HeadquaIterss Milisa1y l8istrIctS OF
~. ~ sy Charleston.
DEP HIJfENT 80 JlYF GAROLIGA. 4.
ASSISTANT ADJUTAlTT-G GEMS OFFICE,
uHA,IEsToS, SC, Jray n, 1865.
fY 9ERSONS desiring to publish Newspapers
II within the limits OF this District, are
hereby Informed, that it sill first be neces-
General Commanding the Department. \
II, BY command OF
~ Ereyet Brig. Cen. JOHN p. HATCE.
LE:oSAkD B. PERRY, Asst Adj. Ge2.
official:
: L. HAMS 'JEwETT. 1st Lieut.. and A. A. a.
Gen. AuS,G IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

A man without vile is like fork
without a. knife.
A quarrel without fighting is like
taundor without lightning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
The Tri-Weekly Phent.x,

For country circuiatio,,, is Published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. and i,;l:;
all the reading matter OF interest contained
i'll the daily ls.s1lcs OF the Week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
JOB WORK,


Such as HANH-BILLS, CARDS, CIRCU-
LARS, SHIN-PLASTERS, etc, executed
promptly and at reasonable rates.
JULIAN A. SHLBY,
July 81 Publisher ard Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
POOR MANS JUMsLEs.

Two bowls o, -four, one OF sugar, one
hall Of sour cream, or buttermilk, little
soda and some cinnamon; to be rolled
thin and fried in hot fat OF butter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
Mothers. Put YouF Children 10
Fed.

There may he some mothers VINO I-ei Il
to be seif-denial To leave ther parlOrs, oI
firesides, or work. 10 pat their little chill
dreu to bed. They think that the nurse
could do 1t Just as well; that II i OF nc
consequence who hears the children Say
their prayers.
Now. setting asid- the pleasure OF open.
ing the little 5ed and Jucking the darling
up. there are really important reasons
whv the mother should nos YIELD TINS
privilege 10 any one. In ihe first place.
it is the time of all times when lhe child
is inclined 10 show its confidence and AT.
fection. Ali the little secrets come ont
with more truth and less restraint; its
naughtiness through the day can be re
proved and talked over with less :hIn
excitement, and witt the tenderness and
calmness necessary to make permanent
impressions
ifthe little one has shown desiIe to
do well and be obedIent, its effort snd
success can be acknowledged and COM
mended in Il manner that need not rem.
der it gain or selt-Sstis.ied.
We must make It a habit 10 talk to our
children, in order to get from them au
expression OF their feelings. We cannon
understand the character oi these httie
ones committed to our care unless we do.
And if we do not know what they are
we shall nos be able to govern them wise
Iy. or educate them as their different ma
lures demand.
Certainly it would be unwise 10 excite
young children by too much conversation
wi.I them Just before going to bed. Ev
cry mother who carefully studies the
temperaments of her children will know
how to manage them IN this respect
( But for all this mothers may be assured
/ that the last words at night are oi great
! importance. even TO the babies OF the
/ flock; the very tones of the voice they last
/ listened to make an impression on their
( sensitive organization.
! Mother, do not think the time ant
strength wasted which you spend in re
I viewing the day with your little boy o.
( girl: do not neglect TO teach It how L
pray, and to pray for it in simple, earnes
language which 1t can understand. Sooth'
and quiet It's little heart after the eXperi
ence of the day. Ii mas its disappoin
ments and trials as well as It's play an,
/ pleasure; it Is ready to throw its arm
around your neck, and take It's goo'
night kiss.-MotkerS Magazine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01

GUCEWHEAT PANCAKES.
ElEDDingS.

"A French chemist asserts that if tea
be ground like coffee, before hot water
Is pat upon Il, 1t viii yield double the
amount OF exhileratlng qualities.
More .han 600, 900 men were equip
ped in Philadelphia during the rebellion,
81 "a cost of Sl00, 100000.
"A Southern merchant lately carried
TO New York a huge bar of silver, the
product Of his melted plate, to pay his
Northern debts contracted before the
war.
John Browns widow is q physician
and nurse in California. A movement
is on foot 10 Go something for her, but
like a sensible woman she is doing some
thing for herself.
We have the following good one from
am authentic source: "a sub committee
of o school board, not a thousand miles
from the city OF Lynn, were examining a
class in primary schoOl. One OF the COM
mittee 10 sharpen up their wits, pro
pounded the following question: off
had p mince pie, and should give two
twelfths to John. twO-twelftns to Isaac,
two-twelfths to Harry, and would keep
half the pie myself, what would there be
left?" There was a profound study
among the scholars, but finally one lad
held up MS hand SIS q signal that he was
ready TO answer.
"Well, sir, what would there be left
Speak up loud, so that all can hear" saiC
| the committeeman.
The plate" shouted the hopeful fel
| low The committeeman turned red in
his face. while the other members roareC
aloud. The boy was excused from an
swering any more questions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
The EaGueHCe 81 Pleasures
"a Home.

SeIf-contrOi ANA discipline must be
learned az home or license IN after life
will surely follow Lej home be the uur-
seTv OF truth. az refinement. OF simplicity
and of taste Study to make 70 attract
I've. to your children by every mosns IN
your power. and lose no opportunity for
improving their minds aUd culuvSFiHg
their home affections. Let system and
order industry ana study, taste and re-
huemSnt. Ge cultivated AT home ard
comfort, harmony, and peace Will reign
within your dwelling, however humble.
Do yOJr children love music, or drawing,
or flowers. encourage theIy taste 10 .;e
utmost OF Your ability. Indeed. where
she love oi muSic Yeryades family. and
is iudiciousiy cultivated, ii Is an impor-
t,nt aid i'm the training Of children Tor
;he child whose soul IS touched with mel
pdy easily yields Ia the voice OF affection
and seldom requires severity. More than
this. the harsh tones OF the fathers voice
as 1t commands. and the cutting tones o.
the mother as she for0ijz, become miiasT
and more pUrsuasjve, if accustomed to
Join with their children IN these fecrea-
tions, and thus both parents and chill
dren are mutually refined and elevated
Let me- aOu IBdt cannot conceive f| any
purer enjoyment than j. felt by the head
Of a family, IS wife and children gather
about him. and pour forth tbeiI sweet
voices in songs OF praise at the morning
sacrifice and the evening oblaat.Ou II
the father has money 70 spare, ! do rot
doubt that he might make a good invest
ment in piano, melOdeoa, or some 9th
er musical instrument, to- accompany the
voice Of his wife sud children. provided
always that practice on these Instruments
be not allowed TO interfere with therT3c
tice at the knearIogJrough, he wash
board, or with any other duty that true
woman, be she daughter. sister. wife. orI
mother, ought TO understand. These do
hes and these pleasures eT. il no degree
incompatible with each other. Or out of
keeping with q farmers house. Wnafey-
er tends 10 Geveiope the intellect, io re-I
fine the tastes and purify the affections.
may find a fitting place III every farmers
house. II he has health none has bet
ter right 10 adorn MS walls with rhe gems /
of art. and surround his home with al
lhat Is beautiful in cultivated nature
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
Venlilatfng collars.

Every one Is aware, on n moments Te-
Election. o' the importance OF ventilating
celars-as foul air is not only detrlmen-
tai 10, or taints everything within its
reach. During the warm part of the year,
partial ventilation may be effected by
opening opposite windows. but too much
fresh arr may render the cellar warm. One
Of the best contrivances, especially for
winter, is to atfix branch-pipe 10 the
stove pipe in the room above, Tor this pur-
pose. The pipe passing up to some
height above the stove before joining
does materially affect the draft; and all
difficulty of tins Kind will be prevented
by placing valve at the floor; to be shut
while the tge il l<indling OF to be partly
closed If too icuch sir passes from the
cellar. causing a cold draught from the
exterior Urevices. As foul air generally
rises 10 the upper part of the cellar, 1t is
drawn OF in this way as fast as il accum-
ulates, and the apartment kept pure
Rural Afairs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
wanted 20 DO to morrow.

Morrow, is a station on the Little
Miami Road, about forty miles from
Cincinnati. 4 new brakeman on the
road, who didn't know the names OF
the stations, was approached by a
stranger the other day, while stand
ing by his train AZ the depot, who in
quired-
'Does this train 20 10 Morrow to
day
'No,said the brakeman, who thought
the stranger was making game ofhim,
.fs goes to-day; yesterday, week af-
ter next
You don't understand me- persist
ed the stranger, i want 10 go to Nor
row
We'll, why IN thunder don't you
wait uHJii 20 morrow; then, and not
come bothering around to day. You
20 tomorrow or any other day you
please
Won't you answer S civil question
civiiIy? Will this train go to-day to
Morrow
Not exactly. 1t will 20 today and
come back tomorrow.
As the stranger who wanted to 90
10 Morrow was about to leave in dis
gust, another employee, who knew
The station alluded to, came along and
Eave him the required information
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
EEOyv "sherIden's Ride was
Written.
LFron the New - So

From the New York CitiEenl
That noble minstrel OF the war T
Buchanan Read, Is in town. supervising
the departure OF his family for Europe.
it cannot increase his fame TO state how
''Sheridau's ride" came 10 be written &:
but as u curiosity Of literature We give the
following version thereof, believing ig vail
re found correct Mr.. MuIdoCG, ,he ira
gediau. had devoted himself during the
earlier years o! our struggle with "a noble
and seltsacrihcing patriotism, 10 the task
of raising money Tor the Sanitary comm!-
sion and all other benevolent projects ia
tended for The benefit of our boys ii
blue" lie had delivered lectures agd
recitatiOns all over the country, the pIo-
ceeds going 20 the objects Es have named:
and AT length as the war was drawing To
its close, MS numerous friends n Chicago
proposed q magnificent ovation for Nv
Murdoch 5 own beneiit-his finances nav
ing somewhat suffered from his uuseliish
and unsparins efforts In the cause of the
soldier and the country. a breakfast
on the morning OF the benefit night. Hr.
Murdoch. who was at Nj. Read'= house
land, by she way, who haU been chiefly.
or st least very largely, rccjti-g Mr.
Reads noble lyrics and battle sketches
during the two years preceding remarked
10 his poet friend: Pam sorry, Mr.
Read that yOu did not give uIe some org
inal poem tor 10 night. Something new
and fresh that would rouse the audience
and set the blood leaping through NV
veins as spoke The fact is, feel ra'h-
er dread Of this occasion: and without
some stimulous Of the kind cannot sSe8k
a. well for myself As | did Tor Others. -
Mr.. Read suggested that 1t was not yet
too late. II Murdoch really wished it he
would try his hand at something new
Murdoch, however. persisted tiiat IL .5ls
TOO late-hrstiy because poets cannot al
ways write to order; secondly, because
he, Murdoch. would require some hours
to study whatever Mr.. Resd-even in the
brief space allowed him-might find his
muse willing to offer. Nevertheless"
said Read, 'In try. That Ride of Sher-
idan's from Winchester to Ceder Creek
we have been Just reading about, gives ME
subject: and if you stay here some
hours, Pll run up to my library and see
what can be done" In less than three
hours he returned to the breakfast par
lor and placed in the hands Of the trage-
dian, equally delighted and astonished,
the perfect manuscript OF that noblest
and most fiery of all our war-sOngs, Phil.
Sheridan's Ride"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
FeniaH

| Is word tHat puzzias people -ho 80 MOI
pay much attention 20 the cuTio.iJ,as OF
| literature, and !he Fcuians of to-dav nave
made il SO important that Il j. we mas
assume. worth not little attention. tho'
the subject is "a difficult one TO handle
unless the writer be an lrisLrnan and voi
booked upon H. as far back as the early
Yeas al ihe Christian era there existed I'm
Ireland q military brotherhood o. mi!iliy.
called Fianua EIinr. In the third quar-
ter Of the third century This body wac
commanded by Finn MacCumhai. ,on-ir-
law of the famous King COrmac U!fgdha,
but better known TO the Saxous as FIngal.
who, like President Lincoln. was ass:ssi-
mated. This brol aerh0od became divided
the members qUarrelDg bitterly, as Irish
men sometimes will. the Clan BGisane
being headed by Ossian or 0isiu. the son
of Finn. and the Clan Norma Geip. the
other party. The former claimed prece-
dence over all other soldiers; and the up
shot was that. after having deiied even
the throne. thev were asSdiied Ia the
reign OF King Carbre. son OF Cormac, and
annihiiaied. almost 10 "a man, Ossian fai-
ling by the royal hand,-no doubt with
shillelagh i'm il. Ussi3n's followers were
called Fians. or Feuii. and the battieIhJt
was So fatal 20 them wl- lhat Ot Gahh!r.
The Feniau heroes became iavorite- with
the Irish bsrl- and T0mauCars. aud the
critics SAY that IL Is on their productions
sometimes called FeuiaB Poems. and ath-
ers vet more ancient. that Macpherson
founded his celebrated works, concerning
which there was So much hot blood, and
so many hot words. la the fast century.
The reader probably remember the CON
versation I'm Scntt's AHHguarU, between
Mr. Oldbucl Of Monk barus and his High
land nephew. Captain Hector n iutyr,..
in which the latter sands up stnujly for
the authenticity .oi Nlacphers0u's OssiaH
He quotes 20 his uHcle from the or. giHai.
transiating himself some portions Of jj
alogue between Saint Patrick and Oss!an.
in which the latter asks: Do vJu com
pare vour psalms 20 the jaie,. al Jhe bare
armed Feniausy" when his uncle asks
Are you sure you are translating tha; last
epithet correctly. Hector" Quite sure, ~
answered Hector. doggedly. Because ]
should have thought the nudity might
have been quoted a. existing in a ditierHt
part of the body" We presume that our
modern Fenians take their name from
those ancient Irish heroes whO figured 80
long ago. and OF whom the hards used 90
sing. that they aspire to be q military
fraternity. or brotherhood, like the Flan
na Eirinn. who hourishei wheh Cormac
was king, aud fu Oa the chalpioHs 81
Ireland ami in jiiatwav 10 win the praise
OF poets auu the love Of ladies
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
"NowILAy ,aE Down 70 SLEEP.

In the quiet nursery chambers,
Snowy pillows yet Impressed
See the forms Of little children
hneelinE, white-rObed, for their resi,
All IN quiet nursery chambers,
While the dusky shadows creep,
Hear the voices of the children
Now l lay me down 10 sleep"
Ia the meadow and the mountain
Calmly shines the winter stars,
But across the glistening 'owlands
Slant the mOOnlicht's silver bars,
In the silence and the darkness.
Darkness growing still more dee!,
Listen 10 the little chrildren
Praying God their soul TO keep.
Ii we die. SO pray the children
And the mothers head drops low
'une from cut her fold is sleeping
peep beneath this winters snow
Take our souls; and past the easement
Fits Gleam of crystal light.
Like the trailing If his garments
Walking evermOre III white.
Little souls. that stand cNpertaut
Listening at the gates Of life,
Hearing. lar away. the murIuuT
Of the tUmuit and the strife:
We. who tight beneath these bBuurrs
Meeting ranks of fOemeu there,
Find "a deeper, broader meaning
In your simple Yesper prayer
When your hands shall grasp this standard
Which. to-day. you watch from far.
When your deeds shall shape the conflict
In this universal wal.
Pray to Him, the God of battles,
Whose stron. eve can never sleep.
In the warning of temptation.
Firm and true our souls to keep.
When the combat ends. and slowly
Cieays the smoke from out the skies.
When. far down the purple distance.
Az the noise of battle dies.
When the last 0ight's solemn shadows.
Settle down ON you and me-
MAY the Love that never ia+lerh.
Take unr souls eieruaiiy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
CIInnInes hv our Him

TIE NAN Who WoS'T Pay TRE PRIN-
TER.-May ne never be permitted to kiss
q handsome woman.
May he have sore eyes, and chest
nut burr foI an eyestone.
May his boots leak, his gun hang fire,
and his fishing lines break.
May one thousand nightmares trOt
quarter races over his stomach every
night.
May every day Of his life be more des-
potic than the Dey Of Algiers.
May his cOffe De sweetened with flies,
and his sauce seasoned with spiders
May he be shOd with lightning, and
compelled to wander over gunpowder-
May the tamine-stricken ghost Of an
editors baby haunt his slumbers.
May he be bored to death with board
ing school misses pTacticing the first les
sons in music, without the privilege Of
seeing his tOrmentOrs.
May a troop Of printers devils, lean,
lank and hungry, dog his heels each day,
and regiment Of cats caterwaul under
his window each night.
May his daughters marry one-eyed ed
itcrs, and his sons wed female type-stick-
ers.
Mr.. HEM has started a new paper in
Iowa. He says ne hopes by hard scratch
ing 10 make a living for himself aud his
little chickens
An editor and his wife were walking
out in the bright moonlight one evening.
Like all editors wives, she was of an ex-
eeedingly poetic nature, and said to her
mate Notice that moon how bright.
calm and beautiful - Couldn't think
of noticing il" returned the editor, ''for
anything less than the usual rates-a dol
lar and fifty cents for twelve lines"
PRINTERS will play the deuce with type
sometimes. a young lady composed
some verses for a country newspaper,
headed "Dew Drops from Freshly Blown
Roses The printers devil prinded it
Freshly Blown Noses" The fair author
ess in reading it had immediate use for q
handkerchief
The man who would systematically snd
wiifully set about cheating a printer,
would commit highway robbery upon q
crying baby, and rob it of its gingerbread
rob a church OF counterfeit pennies
pawn his grsndmother's specs for drink
Of whiskey- -stealacOrns from blind SOW.
and take the clothes Of a scarecrow 10
make arespeetable appearance in society.
The death of a printer is thus des-
cribed in an English paper: GEORGE
Woodcock, the of his profession, the
9Ds of honesty, the . of all ; and al
though the ES5- of death has put a to
his existence, every of his fife was with
out :"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-01
How aD Editor ES5ed--Esls CGUi-
ness rad Courage.


ASsH Francisco correspondent furnish
e. ,His account OF 90 truarkihlr .'.v of
| r11lu->- and courage. The gentleman
AiIuo-r L" was james &isoat. oi sn, : ,u
| tr,uc'scI Bulletin, .eiip wa lost ou the
Steamship Brother Jehnathuu, and hjs
| body was found floating iu she ocean sew
IA iaii,- from hand When it .sas ,tk-u
a=L0r- aad --,s mined. there ,v.,, found in
.a" i-c..,--i'- v--. pocket. viii which
va written s.j., ta, ship iru,h ghs
fatal rock.
Contempt calmly rle terrible
SCENES aHay, b;sr. -ra csicjI.Itju- MS
chance ior life. n- had the cool cpuys=e
90 make sucu - disposition of bis proper
ty as wou.j be- most beneficial iu hose
,vln would ba lett behind him. Taa, o,d
man wr.uu@ viii amid the hbwiiug of
;u- tempes. that .ysz la-h.u. yI- ocern
iIss, i,raMi4s uIi.rE-. aaG sagTouusiej hv
drowning m-H. women. ana children
rH..iag ouE tte'~ agony ,o fHp pluless
wiHas aut tue raging -cl. presents 90 brru.
ic picture. Here IS copy %. the viii,
aud les tiIe reader observe with w.,t care
80 IS written:
''AT SEA, o. BOARD TIE BEoTnEe ,
JoNsTHAs. july -utu. 1863
In Wow of d-tsn. hrrsi.s appoint nIv
brother THom'- Ei~h-r. H; present en-
gagci oH she Pacific RJiirolG. unsr C.r.
peer cap. California, nv zrIr executor.
with instructions &, f.fu8 ut. .mt whole
aS' .in. ta.ti aua p-r-nnsi. ara convert the
san- into o.-H EirI -is e5uv.4l--. speed
huJ-s5 a- ..1t su >-oriig- tHe same. and TO
pay over aui .vs,i,. .ua same sgu.iiv be
tween himself and ny sole sister. Nars1-
fst Ni-n--, upv residing Iu England. and
under burden a+ the payment Of legacy
ID $4,000 IN gol. 10 AlmiJa Hopkins. wife
10. Catuer I. Hopkins, Insurance agent
san Francisco. California. Auu / desire
that my brother. said Thomas NisLst
shall NOT De asked 10 give security for his
introulsSioDs with ng estate.
''JlNEs NIsGET.'
The a5cCwrut was written wtlh pen
Gil, the writer coolIy recoilectiug that
pencil marks are less affected by water
tuau ink IA rl-a was clearly written.
in llr. Nisbet's uoij end steady paumsn-
shin. Wueu he had concluded The will. I:
he i1uGa that he he'd little time lett
before ihe snip Wcu,a probably 80 down.
and he added TIE following brict note to
q family "a TINS city, where he had board
e& for maay year:
My DEAR MA Thousand affection
ATE adIsus ioU spoke Of my sailing on
rriday-h4ngmau' day-aud the uu-
lucky Joug-bGn' Well. here ann with
death before mo. Ny iave % you alto
Casper, 20 Z he. lloIlie, and little Nyra
kiss her ior uc. Never forget.
GRsNUPA.'