davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
Fair for sSt. Francis HospitaI M
Startling Medical ColIepe.,,

1t Is well known to the citizens of Colum-
bus, that the late LYME STARTLING, ESQ.,, left
a sum of money to establish O Medical Coll
'lege, and a Charity Hospital in connection
Herewith, and that large and commo-
dions building, which Is an ornament to our
city, has been erected. The Medical de-
partment thereof has been in successful OBJ
Grafton for some years, bringing annually
to Columbus a large class of students, and
by this means, disbursing many thousands
of dollars In the city. Thus, in pecuniary
view alone, 1t deserves, and should receive
the fostering care and liberal support of the
citizens. But the Trustees are about to add
to the just claims which the College has
upon the public for a generous co-opera-
tion, by establishing the ST. Francis Hos
PIrAL Of Starting Medical College"--an in
stitution which will greatly inure to the
benefit Of our community, tor it will be a
Public Charity! where the poor will always
have preference, and where all are to be re-
celved without question as to sect, age, sex,
color, or worldly condition and to be nursed
and treated medically and surgically, eotth-
out money and toittou price, save and except
such as may be voluntarily offered. The
Trustees are only recently enabled to carry
out this benevolent enterprise, because the
Sisters of st. Francis" whose VOWS bind
their lives to the service of the sick and the
poor, have undertaken to furnish and con-
duct the hospital In the most complete man
ner, and on the most extensive scale that
the rooms and their means will admit. A
large and immediate expenditure will be
required, and the funds must be provided.
In furtherance Of this purpose, a Fair will
be held about the 2lst of February.
Inasmuch as it is in aid of a charity that
will greatly benefit the city, have they not
a right to expect that our citizens will re-
spOnd with that promptitude and liberdlity
which have always characterized them?-
The advantages and necessity for such an
institution In our midst are so obvious that
there is no need of argument; and the Trus-
tees and Faculty of Startling Medical Col
lege, feeling assured that the objects of the
trust committed to them will be faithfully
carried out and rendered efficient by the
arrangement they have made, most cordial
ly commend the Fair and the st. Francis
Hospital to the enlightened and liberal pat
ronage of our rfellOW-citiZens. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

INSURANCE. Joseph Dowdall, No. 5
Union Block, is Agent for the Security In
surance, and the Adriatic Fire Insurance
Companies, New York, statements Of whose
condition will be found in our advertising
columns. Mr.. Dowdall is also Agent for
several other safe and reliable Companies,
and we advisesuc Of our readers as may
contemplate insuring their property, to
call upon him. -s, -y.er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
The Gold. Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3..-irhe gold market
continues very languid. Speculation is rem
dered very difficult, there being almost no
demand and very little required for customs.
Fluctuations have been, since opening at
206, from 2051a to. 207. At the evening
board, FOG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

, COURT General Court
Martial, in session in this city, stands ad-
journed from Saturday to ten O'clock this
morning, whenit will convene to hear the
argument ofcounseli in behalf of Capt. John
Mills, Provost Marshal of the Third Dis
trint ..Ht. O.. tl.r.f -.I,E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
THIRD WARD,
There will be draft in this Ward for
FIVE MEN.

Any enrolled citizen may insure himself
against becoming a conscript by paying
Fifty $500 dollars to either member of the
Finance Committee before Tuesday even-
ing, Feb. 14th. l9" u COMMITTEE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

The GREAT Rebellion ALLEGoRY.-This
exhibition, advertised in another column to
take, place at the Atheneum on Thursday
and Friday evenings next, will probably,
for novelty and interest combined, exceed
any similar entertainment ever offered to
the general public in this city. We UNDER
stand that the Tod Barracks Band will be
present at the exhibition aud enliyen it with
soul-stirring national airs. -5g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
CITY ITEMS,
CoIlere Hosnitnl Fair.

A meeting of the ladies interested in this
Fair will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock,
at Ambos Hall. Giiss3 7itia ioal.'e 7l(
AS this will probably be the last meeting
before the Fair, afull attendance is desired.
\ ~ sA =, sgs @ By ORDER OF CoMAirTTEE,9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
Operations Against Mobile.

/ aNEw YoRK, Feb. 13.-The Commercials s
Washington special says officers from the
fleet off Mobile report great. activity in the
removal of torpedoes and other obstruc-
tions in the harbor. 1t was expected that
the rebels would evacuate the city. The
fleet is working its way up the river:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
~. g. Laboratory Burned.

ASTORIA, L. l., Feb. 13.-The U. s. Army
Laboratory, located at this place, took fire
about 10 o'clock this morning, aud was en-
tirely consumed. Loss nottyet known, but
it is very heavy. -. -. -.--. Oil -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The Bulletin has
a special dispatch from Washington, which
says: Comptroller McCulloch, it is cnrrent-
ly reported, is appointed Secretary of the
Treasury. ....... .-..0 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

Elk. G vernon Morgan Nominated
for Secretary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The President to-
day nominated to the Senate Hon. E. ID.
Morgan to be Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Trumbull
and Representatives Wilson, of Iowa.. and
Dawson of Pennsylvania, compose the Joint
committee to wait upon President Lincoln
and inform him of his reelection, and also
to notify Andrew johnson ofhis election to
the Vice Presidency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

POLICE COURT,-7Notwithstanding the se-
we're cold weather yesterdaymorning, there
was quite large levee at the court-room
of Mayor Thomas. ]. w. Johnson, for fight
ipg, conducting himself in disorderly
manner, and breaking the peace generally,
was fined S. and costs.
n Martin Powers and B. johnson, for dis
orderly conduct, were each fined 50 and
costs.
Kate Tell, Barney Rozenblatt and AM
drew Nc Mahan, for being intoxicated and
behaving in a disorderly manner on the
streets, were each fined SO and costs,
Reuben Dent, for fighting and committing
a breach of the peace, was fined 50 and
COSTS 1..................................
VIM. Case, Michael Simcox, and Nalen-
tine Synder, for being foundsdrunk on the
streets, We're each fined 81 and costs. 81 y
-1-All plead guilty, and all paid their fines
and costs, except the two last named, who
were recommitted.
Florinda Goldsberry, girl OF some thir-
teenior fourteen years Of age, was arraign-
ed before the Mayor for stealing from VIM.
Millay black silk basque valued at $5,and
blue merino dress valued at SIS. She was
required to give bail in the sum of $500,
and falling to do SO, she was sent to the
county Jail to await the sitting Of the Court
of Common Pleas at its next term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
yA" FOR SALE. (
4 FINE COTTAGE REsIDENCE ON
IN EAST TOWN STREET.
FOR SALE.

T'wO BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS,
on East Rich Street also, one FRAME HOUSE
and lot, desirably situated. - g'aY'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
THE LADIES OF Sr. FRANCIS HosrrTAL FAIR.
Report Of the Financial Committee
of ST. EranciR HOspital Fair. III

The committee, In making public their
report, beg leave TO make few explanatory
remarks, so that all. who are interested In
thistruly charitable object, may understand
themagnitude of the task imposed, and duly
appreciate the issue which, by the liberal
patronage ofa generous public, has proved
such a success; and when 1t Is borne In
mind that the larger portion Of money and
material donated so 1iberally by the citizens
prior to the Fair,is still held In possession by
another association of ladies, who design
holding a second Fair for the same object,
butt nc. way. affecting the Interests or re-
suit or this, the public Will appreciate the
just pride the committee feel In presenting
their report, showing, as It does, the un-
bounded generosity of our fellow-citizens
Of every creed and denomination, In behalf
OF this cause, and the infinite satisfaction
which must be felt by the ladies 0f the as
sociatione ct the resultef the strenuous ef-
fort made BY them In its behalf NJ n 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

OPERA H0UsE--"WAITING FOR THE YER
Drcrr-The Opera House was crowded last
night. Mr.. Mexican Buchanan appeared;
but his daughter, Miss Virginia Buchanan,
who was to come by different route, had
not arrived when the play commenced.
""Waiting for the Verdict" was performed
last night, and will be repeated tonight.
Nothing can exceed the naturalness and
truthfulness with which Mr.. Buchanan
personates the aged farmer, Jonathan Rose
blade. The, ,tremulous limbs and the feeble
and almost inaudible voice of extreme age,
he represents with an accuracy tlat con-
vinces one for the time that 1t must be real,
and that the actor must be In truth the ac-
tual character he so vividly portrays. 'dT
Whatever may be the capacity of Miss
Buchanan, the character she was to repre-
sent last evening, that of Martha Roseblade,
was well sustained and handsomely pre-
sented by Mrs. Ellsler. 1t seemed to be a
part for which her vivacity and versatility
yas an actress, peculiarly fit her to be its rep
resentative. Throughout, the entire play
was well performed, and frequent were the
applauses by the audience. "Waiting for
the Verdict" is most exciting domestic
play, and full of instruction. Its repetition
tonight will doubtless draw another crowd
ed house. The more serious or orsomber por-
tions of the play are well set off, by comic
scenes, in Which Lewis sets the house in
litter, and sometimes in a roar of laughter.
ELLsLER's COMPANY IN CoLUMBUs.-The
Cgereldnd Plain Dealer Of Saturday says:
''While Cleveland has had dearth of the
atrical Representations, the people of Co
lumbus have been in ecstacies over the
splendors Of the new Opera House, and the
magnificent theatrical presentmcnts, under
the auspices of the ever popular manager,
Mr.. Ellsler. First were series of brilliant
successes by Miss Olive Logan (who ap-
pears in this city in the spring., which
were largely shared by Mr.. Ellsler, Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Evans and. the remainder Of
that talented company. Then came Mr..
Couldock (unexcelled by any in the world)
and his talented daughter. On Monday,
Mexican Buchanan opens an engagement,
with Waiting for the Verdict We shall
wait impatiently for the return of Mr.. ELL
sler and his company to this city," fl, {
This isa very just and very proper no.
tice; but The Plain Dealer can't be graft
fled by the presence of Mr.. Ellsler and his
Company in that city for some time yet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

SlX HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
- Tenements, convenient to business, and cheap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

CEvERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
y Frent street, between Broad and state streets,
FSf pArticulars. inquire Of ,ot,s : ob = ig
iIAnp ,sss y, oaRss pf r M @. Ii. r. sHopsi y =,
C9lgnba y RshtaAty fsh. isss. y lfsScids@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

1Q1, ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, as
1Ul acres. well improved, S miles from Column us;
Columbus.
lumbus. Ohio. '7i77 ~ - -
jan2l-d3mo .iiI.+.-,. W. STRAIN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
arE .p1lpIEas srls,g .gaaurnls

,1FH ,R1LolfHh ShsssH ,2adUTDf7
House and Lot No. 232 North High street.
InqaiF06fe rl9iH hSuos CO on i.
JAs.R BuIa Parson's Building.
jan3lztf J, ,oa h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

A FRAvpuIENT CONTRACTOR RARpoNEp.
August Ddiiont, a Government contfac-
tor Of Indianapolis, convicted and sent to
the Ohio PeAitentiary for opsgyear, for de-
frauahg Tie Gdternfnent, mas been pardch-
ed and setat liberty Tbyz President Lincoln.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
THE | ! E,1CITYo q !
AL,EsTATE:nu c
Transfers of Real Estate Filed In the
Recorders Office OF Franklin
County, Nathan Cole, Records
er, During the. Week End
y II ; ing February II, 1885, d q

j FLtA. IEEN GANJFA kA6l
-, In the following, list the date Of the con-
veyance is given, with the consideration
named in such conveyance. 'Conveyances
dated prior to January l, 1865, omitted:
l.O.,P. Hines to William Dill-651 acres
of land In Miff1in township, Feb. 10, $2295.
nj, 2. Frances Mary Selden to William Koch
Lots Nos. 81, 35 and SO in Baker and Mitch
ellis subdivision of out-lots Nos. Z and 8 in
Columbus, Jan. 2, $3.50. s7 779da tHc sirsg
N o3. William Koch to Christian Kaiser-40
o. feet off the east side of lot "a in Baker and
% 9Mitchell's subdivision of out-lots Z and in
Columbus JAM 80. 1925. ..'..'.."'
% A. William Koch to Adam Radel-20 feet
off the east side of lot 80, and 20 feet off
the west side of lot 81 in Baker and Mitch
y elps subdivision above named, Jan. 80, $225.
3. William Koch to Frederick Klans-Lot
36, and 25 feet off the west side of lot 35 in
6, the above named subdivision, Jan. 80, 500.
6. Lincoln Goodale to Jacob Mazner--The
lot now occupied by said Manner In said
GOodale's reserve No. ! in Columbus, Jan.
81, 1895. ~. %
,. 7. John Spangler to David r. Spangler-
19acres in Madison township, Feb. 10, $1,000.
s. Thomas Anderson to Warren Wright
and Augustus N. Whiting-20 feet off the east
side of subdivision Of in-lot 199 in Colum-
bus, Feb. G, 5000. s12aS JV1 '.a
ar 8, David W.@Brooks to Elizabeth Willis
% acres in Montgomery township on the Co
lUmbus and Granville plank road, Feb. Z,
$4,000. n ,lli5qHIu m ..UiiI
10. George Stelzer as executor of Phillip
Emmert, deceased, to Jacob G. Emmert-
subdivisions 8 and 8 of in-lot 46 in Colum-
bus, being permanent leasehold, Feb. 0,
$500. --
II. William Domigan, Sheriff, to Phillip
Belzer--lot in Miller's addition to Column
bus, jar, 81, 1895. IN .51ll5 .l. ID 3.fr..i
oflando on East Friend street, Columbus,
known as Rickly's Slaughter House prop
erty, Feb, A, $500. ~, ,a. \
13. James Parks to John Miller--Iot 40 in
LazelPs addition to Columbus, Feb. 8, 5000.
al IA. Henry Schreiner to Laurence Walter
Ia lot of % feet front on Fifth street, Co
lumbus, and extending across in-lot s0s,
l62115 feet, Feb,7. Sl,S00. Ini n Is ,,l,,z Nh
[. l5. VIC. Dunnick to Stockton L. Grif-
fin--Lot 13, and the north half of lot 10 in
I. w. Tallmadge's addition to Columbus,
Jan. 49, $1,000. -'' Pr
1atl6t Adam Schne'derto Michael Stunning
er-l5 acres in Mifflih township, Jan. 81,
rS600.- 'Yi ii.' -'ff1 NJ Hi
bs II. Elenore Shambo to Anthony Albert
1n-lot % of Bryden's addition to Columbus,
Feb. 8, $1,000.
10. Benjamin Hoe to Theodore Adams
301a acres in Pleasant township, Feb. 4,
$780, vi" tgA s.-E & f. Z.
20. Nathan Orcutt to Emanuel Seitz-
Lot A in Reynoldsburg Feb 6, $3.50. rpL-!'
20. William II. Brelsford to Eli w. Tuller
Lot 2 in survey 3,0l0, as set of in parti-
tioh to Sarah Ann Parker, containing 30
acres Feb. 2 $4,000. Is ge q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

BuFFALo, Feb. 13.-Weather very cold.
Thermometer at7 o'clock A. NJ, II below,
and at 9 O'clock at zero. .sjo.iS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
For sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap. -------; ----
An almost pewcoysredI spring gMag6n and
double harness for sale at my residence, No.
M North Washington Avenue.
fahln-tfsAnAla nfnntE = 30 nIonQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
Fortune Telling.

ID FLOYD, THE SEVENTH SON AND
without takDS will M devote Wt Sis time u Foit5ns
Telling. He will be found at 100 Fourth street, be-
tween State and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio.
feb7-d3w isG bir tsts7hif
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
FOR sALE,

4 LARGE nRICk HOUSE AND, a
separately q together. ApRsIy 70 gli,siaqSc
.Iato L. s&Os&,x. Repair Sh6rs,
feb l3-H Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

t0NsoEibArDJIkL Fhe SIssahd ssd FegiLI
ments Q aKrhaYes been sQpsplidstea un-
der the name -of the 82d, and ~ hays. the
nsfhsof we scthi .EsfsiSsld sSSa i,ss s.asss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

HELD TO ANSWER IN U. S. CouRr.--Benoia
oHarfh35f Alton, Illinois, who was three
weeks ago II arrested by Detective Freeman,
for aiding isaac Ne&,l his brotherlin-law, to
DESERT had an examination yesterday before
United' states Comfnissioner Chittedden,
and was held toubailsinothe sum Of one
thousand ,dollsrssferxh appearsnce In the
United States Court of Cincinnati. s0ai.sf,ob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
Notice to those in Arrears Ar sur.s

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUE-
il ly request all persons indebted TO them on snb-
scription TO The ONO STATESMAN, or for adver-
tisements inserted in the same. pay their accounts
posed of TIE ONO STATESMAN Newspaper. and it is
very desirable that all accounts due us in
Herewith should be paid. We urgently request at
tention to and compliance with this notice. Bills
will be sent out Immediately. ~ u uanya{ gM
February o, 1865. gr- :. ~ lfebl0-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

TaFAIsE ECoNoMY.--Speaking yesterday in
the House of Representatives on question
of fees and salaries, Or! Scott, of Warren
county, remarked that the salary of the
Supervisor of Public Printing should be
raised to, one thousand or twelve hundred
dolarsa year. SO that a competent person
would be induced To take the Office and
properly discharge its duties. He said that
during the past year a person had been en-
ployed in that position, who had proved in,
competent and afterward gentleman con-
nected with The Journal Office in this city,
had taken his place !, and that during the
years.i it had cost the State as, much as it
would to have employed. a competent MT man . "a.
at fair salary for twenty years.
C0uNcrL MEETING To- -NIaHT.--There will
be special meeting Of the City Council
this evening, ta sohsia er and passit ithesap-
Elementary -ofdinapee to the bounty ordi-
nance. passed last year.egC Citizens Of the sew
eral wards, who want the, quotas filled
with0at5a xdraft, shad better look after
their immediate representatives Ia Council,
respectively and Gee up IT tliat they obey
instructions and carry out the wishes of
their constituencies. rr . , y,
'ExaAnSArfoNs,B pr THE SURGEoNs.-Dr.
NJ. Lemen,t fRsl efficient Sturgeon of the
Board of Enrolment for this district, and
DrYONED Defig Ills attentive Assistant,
made one hundred and t,osnty medical exam
nations in their oiiiceyesterday, with the
following result: Recruits accepted, 81 re-
cguitsrrs3sctedgasi acknowledgement;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14
Reduction Of Stock.

WE OFFER Observation-Disclosures
w ments to buyers. for the nert ttoenty days, as
we are desirous Of reducing stock before taking
our inroice on the 3ist of Jdnudfv. .ai -tl f1oJH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-14

Hon motion of Mr.. Eldridge, the resolutions
were laidon the table. Yeas II. nays So.
The House went into committee of the
Whole on the Amendatory Revenue bill.
Much time was consumed in considering
amendments, &c.
At4:3O the committee rose and the House
adjourned. ~H. r-,T T0>T11 = y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-25

woman in the shawl is doing at home, and
| see what the Bishop has got for dinner
and deal more that seldom fails to fetch
EN- up in their spirits and the better their
spirits the better their bids.
"'Then we had the ladies' lot-the tea
pot, tea-caddy, glass sugar-basin, half-a-
dozen, and candle-cup-anda all the time |
was making similar excuses to give a look
or two or say word or two to my poor
child. 1t was while the second ladies lot
was holding EN- enchained that felt her
lift herself little on my shoulder, to look
across the dark street. what troubles you,
darling2 Nothing troubles me, father
1 am not at all troubled. But don't see
a pretty churchyard over there p Yes
my der kiss me twice, dear father, and
lay me down to rest upon that churchyard
grass so soft and green l staggered back
into the cart with her head dropped on my
shoulder, and 1 says to her mother, Quick
Shut the door, Don't let those laughing
people see' whats the matter2 she
cries. % woman, woman / tells her,
you'll never catch my little Sophy by her
hair again, for she has flown away-from
you"
The child dies ard the wife browns her
self, and DR.. Marigold is very lonely. At
length, in a conversation with giant,
(''who was languid young man, which 1
attribute to the distance betwixt his ex-
tremities," and who "was called Rinaldo
de Velasco, his name being Pickleson, y
he learns of another child, deaf and
dumb girl, who is ill-treated by the pro-
prletor OF show. This child DIR. MARI
gold takes off the showmans hands, and
how he educates her, and what prescrip-
tions' be gives her, and what becomes of
her in the end, are all told.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-25

The vote was so close that an election wa,
claimed, and Gov. Barstow entered upon
the duties of second term. snla By decision
Of the Supfthre Court; however, the Oiice
was finally given to his oPponenty and
Gov. B. resigned. - II ..
When the war of the rebellion reused
the patriots of the land Elk Gov. Barstow
raised a regiment of Cavalry and at its
head did good service in the Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas.
His health gave way under the exposures
and tardshipsOf army life, and Col. Bar
stow was assigned to the duties of Mill
-tary Commission sitting in Leayenworth.
The, disease could not be arrested, and
death came sooner than anticipated. Two
sens were with him; but his wife, sum
moned to meet him in Cincinna.i to ac-
company her husband to Washington, did
not reach Leayen worth until the life con-
fiet was over. The stricken family were
present at tJthefuneral, and the sympathy
Of many old;Reighbors and friends added
iuterest. and solemnity to the last rites of
respect. - q