davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

NEw GAUSS OF GRlEF.--GeBeral Dudley,
Commandant Of the Freedmsn's Bureau at
Memphis, caused to be arrested, cne evening
latsly, some twenty black prostitutes, and had
them sent into the country in every direction,
bound ONT for the balance of this year and the
next, to work on plantations We expect the
Republican presses will issue q terrible howl
over this summary act OF General Dudley.
They will want TO know why he makes dis
tinetion between the blacks and the whites Of
the sans profession. No distinction on acs
connt Of color is the watehword now Of the
Republican party, and General Dudley must
heed it II he wishes to live in peace Din.
Enqnirsr, nL alM. -.- MLLN a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

In the ancient mounds at Newark, Ohio,
stones are alleged to have been found with
singular Hebrew inscriptions on them.
"Mr. Lederer, an educated New York Jew,
states the writing to be an abridged and
transformed copy OF the ten com ua andments,
and that the style of the writing indicated
that It was not made by a Hebrew, but by a
Ptoselyte of the age Of the Maccabees. Some
years ago, Mr.. Wyricls found another stone,
with the inscription, The law of God, the
word of God, the kirg Of the earth, the Holy
OF Holies and it was recognized as Ma
sonic emblem, representing tho keystone, OF
the arch The Hebrew characters are said TO
be of the 3D. century" (tt 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.-The loved ones
whose loss lament are still in existence;
they are living with me at this very time;
they are, ike myself, dwelling in the great pa.
rental mansion of God; they still belong to
me as to hem. As they are ever in my
thoughts, 80, perhaps am in theirs As
mourn for their loss, perhaps they rejoice 10
anticipation of our reunion. What to me 10
still dark, they see clearly. Why do greve
because can no longer enjoy their society
During their lifetime was not discontentsd
because ! could not always have them around
me. II journey took them from me, was
not therefore unhappy. And why is 1t differ
ent now? They have gone on journey -
Whether they are living on earth in far dis.
tant city, or in some higher world in tbs inf
mite universe Of God, what difference is there2
Are we not still in the same house of the
Father, like loving brothers who inhAbit sep
arato rooms2 Have we therefore ceased to
be brothers7-R ROpdn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

MURDKR AT AyoEDALE----0n Saturday after
noon last, the pesceiul village Of AvondAle
was made the scene Of murder, to the great
CONSERVATION Of that quiet community. A
woman by the name Of Catherine Wslch, at u
house located in Burnet street, got into an
ken row, which prompted man named
Michael Craig to take part in il. The man
so we are informed, aud struck Mrs. weIch a
blow with il upon the head, from the effects
of which she died soon after. The murderer
made his escape and is slilI at large Gin,
Enquirer. .as' ra Htf4t't.'. .e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Executors Sale Of Real Estate |!

FtERE wlllbs sold at Pnbie sale, on the premises,
tn FRIDAY, November Q. isss, er.
BY the ExeoutoFs OF the lAet will and tentamant n
George Gebhan, deed, the following ReAi Estate
sltaated in Mani Township, two miles east on
mtalplnburg, described a. follows Lot Number one
containing u 1e,lOO acres. Lot kamber Two, COO.
tanning 20 se-l0o acres Lot Number Three, cos,
Alnns "a sores weloh 70 we'll tmbered. Lot Mum.
~, town I, range 0, belwe' n the Miami rivers
TERMS. .-One.thlTd cash, one third on the hrst
day et April, 1857 Rnd one third the first day Of
April lSds. The back payments to be Secured by
mortgage on the premises, and TO besT interest nom
sale. GbORGE W. 0EBHART -
a8adl JACOB WEAyRR, Executors.
.tf... I octf6.Wts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Current News Items.

Maior-general Fitzpatrick, who served as a
subordinate under General Slocum, having
recently made "siumpiug" tour as a poh''--
cal orator through the State OF New Jersey,
retained bis military rank and pay duriug the
whole canvass. 80 is now, at the end OF It,
appointed to an important diplomatic position
as Minister 70 Chill Upon receiving this
civil appointment, which carries with It sal
ary Of twelve thousand dollars per annum in
gold. General Fitzpatrick resigned his rank as a
maior-eeneral 10 the volunteer service but
having been previously gdsetted az bTi9a-
dier and mojor-general in tht regular army,
he goes out to Chill as: two single gentlemen
rolled into one, drawing pay with his lett
hand as a soldier from the Department OF
War, and with bis right hand ~ diplomat
from the Department OF State
The telegraph brings the sad and melan-
choly lidings Of the death Of Hon. Preston
King, Of Nsu York. There were rnmors OF
his absence, and dispatches were sent in vari-
Gus directions to ascertain his whereabouts,
It was finally discovered that, in a temporary
alteration Of mind, he had sprung from the
Hoboken ferry-boat, aud was drowned His
body had not been recovered at last accounts
General Thomas has directed the citizens
Of TullahomA to rebuild the negro school
house which he charges they tore down. The
citizens refused, and the General, in true mil
iLary pomp, has sent detachment Of troops
10 reauire that bis order be executed.
The President is actively engaged in pre-
pairing bis message, and the secretaries of
the varions departments are busy in complet-
ing their reports.
There appears to be considerable Of =
squabbe in Washington among the detectives
over the rewards offered and paid to General
Wilson for the capture Of JEFF. Davis and the
Nssassns Of President Lincoln. The sum
amounts to a quarter Of Il million OF dollars.
Itseems to be settled tha, McPhsrson, the
Clerk Of the House of Representatives, will
disregard his duty and refuse TO call the roll
Of all the Tembsra
Henry A, Wise's personal property has
beeu condemned for con6scation by Judge
Underwood.
The total sick and wounded in the Govern
meut Hospitals throughout the country is now
less than 5000 Eight months since it was
over 100000.
The Missouri Legislature have appointed a
committee to memorialiEe the. President to re.
lease all Federal soldiers confined as prison.
ers during the war.
There are rumors that the President will
soon lssut proclamation Of peace and res
toration oi the Southern States to the
Union.
There are no additional cases of cholera on
board the Atlanta Passengers on the ship
complain much OF the detention at Quaran--
tine ....E s..
The new constitution Of Georgia was adopts
ed on the 9th inst. Theordinance rspudiat-
iug the State debt was adopted.
Washington L. Lowe, the editor Of the Phil
adelpbia Ledger for the last twenty -si ghi
years, is dead
Several Of the large war steamers have re-
ceived orders to he i'm mmediately fitted out for
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
TO the Patrons OF the Daily and
weekly Empire.

weekly Empire.
We announced a short time since, that The
Daily and Weekly Empire Establishment had
been sold to II. II. Robinson, Esq late oslbe
Cincinnati Enquirer. We are pleased to an
pounce that Mr.. Robinson has arrived here
and taken possession Of the Office. Il gives
us sill greater pleasure to add that he has
pnrchasrd new type for the entire Office,
which have also been received
In ordcr to put the new material in shape
and thoroughly reuovste the Office, on consul
tatiou with numerous friends, il has been
deemed advisable to suspend the publication
of the Daily and Weekly Empire for lew
days after the present. issue. This viii alford
an opportunity to put every thing in the best
shape, and no unnecessary delay will occur
IN the re issu e Of both papers. They will
both appear in an entire new dress, aud We
believe will not be surpassed in matter or me
cbanism by any other papers in the State.
We hope that no serious Inconvenience will
be occasioned to our friends by this arrange
ment and we are satisfied, that when they
receive the Empire in its new dress they will
see the wisdom of this course.
In the mean time, the job Rooms viii be
open, and all work in that line received and
executed as heretofore
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy Of Dayton and Mont
gomery county, are requested to meet on
SATURDAY Evening, November Is,
at 7 o'clock, at CLEGGS HALL. for
the purpose Of forming permanent
Democratic Association.
Several short addresses will be made.
COME ONE COME ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

A Boston paper very seriously gives this
advice:
Never buy goods of those who don't adyer-
tise. they sell so little that they have to sell
dear.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

7 sT,-on sunday night, 9Th inst nom Abraham
~ stckers inrm On the Wolf Greek Pike, : roam
mare, II hands high years old had no shoes en
reward Of go Will be gwen for her return 10 fha
stable OF n. W. MoGoWen, noVIsdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
Attachment Notice.
Il enry Stayer,
against
AHtiFaW MahaR,

Il Henry staver, 49,, y,
against reWre " ". moyeTt
AndTsW Mehafie :; r. OF JAckson fp.
ON the alth day Of October, A. d. 1855, said Jus.
" tiee issued an order OF attaohmsnt in he aboy
action, for the sum Of Seventy tour do lars and hHy
three cents, tTt 63l. Case set for hearing Deeeni
Der Is, 1855, at 10 O'Clock A.. N. novswat
Nov, 0, 1865. HENRY sTAVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
ESTATE OF JOHN KooHNE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed aud qualified a. admin.
lstatrI Of tho 1state Of John Kohns, dseeasSd late
Of Montgomery County, Ohio,
W. oAHLnAAAhAl Auy. H eot2OSW.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15
DRESS GOODS.

Plain SiIk, in all oolors.
Figured silks, In all CoIOra.
Black &:Platn silks, Corded a. Reps.
Elegant Paris VsIVsts.
Irish Popifns. Plain and Plaid.
French Pspiins, Plain end Plaid.
French merinOs, all CoIors.
Plain, striped a Figured Alpacss,
all oolors.
Wool De Latnes.
American De ,Latnes
.trH ru-v .HF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-15

or Group, OF Cole, tt feoihashe, OF Headache, or
sleepiessness, or bnhsnng from Tee thing or Worms,
or Indigestion, or WeitnR the Bed, or Catarrh, or
Measles, or Whooping Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
DipthcIia, or Bad Cold or Hoareeness, or Running
ofihe Ears and Deafness, or 5croflila az thou
nan haV do nd 10 IaflV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14
From ne Nslr York DAILY NCdrs.
THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION,

II JAMAICA NJ
Recent intelligence confirms the ac-
| count of the negro uprising in Jamaica,
I that we published last week, i'm a letter
from our Kingston correspondent, in adj
vance of all our cOtempoTlTies. The re-
bellion seems to have been broughtabout
by the most trivial CAUSES, which We're
used rs a preJeNt 20 c5nsummate a pre-
m%editated, and, perhaps, loug-chcrished
purpose. This u~np-ovoked i~nsurrection,
attended hy the preparation Of the most
shocking ~barbariUes, having no chance
Of success, but seeking simply the
qualification Of the savage instincts
and tiendish passions of the savage
instincts and heudish passions, may teach
Us how unsafe il Is % trust negroe- with
power. 1t is easy for the Black Repub-
lcau tEe0rist, in his comfortable New
England home, TO advocate the extension
of equal privileges of the African race in
the South. lie isnotm danger of being
the victim Of a negro Instruction. HC
need not fear the torch, the knife, the
torture. There Is not i'm the neighhor-
hood Of his home q dense population Of
--emi-savages, @lerlci-uS hy nature. and
mercile-S when on the scent Of blood,
Who needbUt the frenzy OF mfiamed pas
Si0nt0 break into open and reckless con-
fic- with the whites. He does not fear
TO be awakened at night by the yell Of
desperate gangs Of negroes, nor TO see
the corpses Of his slaughtered children,
nor % hear the shrieks Of his wife, vio-
lated az her hearthsl0ne. such was the
experience Of san Domingo, such IS the
experience of Jamaica, such may be. I'M
der the tuition of Black Repuhlicauism.
the experience of the South. Is il not
natural that the S0utherner, who best
understand the negro character, should
1eprecate the policy that proposes 70 give
power 10 such q raCe2 The last papers
from New Orleans state that families
crowding into that city from the sur
rounding plantations, under the influence
Of their fears Of a negro iusurrectiOn.
have already called attention TO the
fact that arms and ammunition. in
q number or new Spencer rifles,
apparently direct from the mandatory,
have been found concealed iu the cabins
Of the blacks in Mississippi. Is it i'm
that the outbreak at Jamaica is
the signal for a general uprising? Ii is I
least a warning that none but fanatics
viii disregard, and it should teach even
hem to desist from encouraging the
10 insubordination by preaching to /
hem eXtravagant doctrines Of liberty
and equality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14
THE CHOLERA.
To the Friends of Homeopathy ana a"'
Public Generally.

committee of the st. Louis Homeo-
nafhie Medical Society having e APP
6oinfed to address the patrons Of HOmeo-
6afhv and the public generally in refer
enee to cholera, which has already IN
vaded our shores, and is even now threat
eninq this section Of country, would
state for the welfare Of all concerned,
that the said disease should not create
any unnecessary alarm for the following
reasons:
LIST. That the Homeopathic system OF
treatment (as is abundantly proven by
statisticsl is so eminently successful IN an
tbe stages Of the disease that it divests II
ef a great proportion Of its mRlignity1
and conseduently Of that terror with
. which II is so generally associoted.
2d. As the disease uniformly maniiests
IT, -onpearance by certain unequivOcal
and positive symptoms, itisof the utmost
iDlportauce that these receive immediate
| attention, as at this early stage they are
| easily and permanently removed by well
| amounted Homeopathic remedies.
80. That il has been shown that there
/ is a remarkable correspondence between
certain classes Of physiological and acti-
illogical facts in relation TO cholera.
This correspondent is II interesting on ac-
/ count OF NllE ntDGliAACAltE VI 4AAiAAAeAA AANI'
and the fiorid color of arterial blood on
the respiratiou, considered in connection
with the fact that in an advanced state
of dangerous cases Of every variety o.
this disease, and in an early stage of the
~severer varieties, nOpstholOgicel phenOm.
ena are more constant than a dark colol
of the blood and a temperature below tn
normal standard.
As a large proportion Of the occasiona
OF p~redispOsing cause are in q grea
measure under the control of man,
statement Of these, and Of the scientific
evidence Of their influence, should Ger
tainly tend to inspire hope and promote
safety.
The following are shown by genera
experience TO be the principal predispos
ing causes of cholera /:
/. Hot climate and hot seasons.
.. Becoming chilled by cold air or b,
cold bathing.
3. The night season.
4. Fear and other depressing emo
lions.
exercise.
6. Total fastitg abstinence from a
I. Partial fasting abstinence frOr
: animal food }. .
S. Depressing the stomach wit
food indigestible in quality, or excessiv
in quantity.
g. The moderate, as well Us the intem
perate use OF alcoholic drinks.
10. Crowded orinsutficiently ventilate
rooms.
II. Neglect0 OF personal CLEANLINESS.
The committee would have il distinct
understood that the order in which ID
above are enumerated, has no referenC
to their relative potency, but to the
natural afiinities.
4th. The COMMITTEES do hereb
: recommend to the Homeopathic phys
: clans of ST. Louis and vicinity, the prC
/ prietv of furnishing suitable remedies fC
/, early administration, or until profe
! sionaI services can be procured.
JOAN I. TEMPLE, NJ. D.
T. J. NASTINE, ". j.
f. FRANKLIN, NJ. D.
WI. FRET. HELMUTH, N. u.
peL The Rome (Ga.) Courier says Thu
the spirit OF enterprise is wide awake
Z in that city, and that trade isremarkabl
g brisk, and the demand for dwelliI
? houses exceeds the supply.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14
PAYNE THE CoNsPTR,Tnn

EAsin> fLNN., November =. 1875.
TO the Editor Of the Herald.
send you the enclosed copy of a letter
inst received from the man Pavne'.
father, which is the first that has ever
been heard 0t his family. IfyOu think il
sufficiently interesting 20 the public, YOU
may publish IL. Ir shows al least De
told the truth. Very truly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14
APPEAL.


r. PoE-r.
Once upon an evening bleary,
While leaf me, dreamy ufttl9r
p tae sunshine, thinking over
Things that passed in daNe ~ sotef
While nniuel. nearly sleeping
Gently came q something creeping
Up m hack- like Wa.
aF9-a r.,.nr breeze" I muttered.
I.-5m DO REGIONS meath the floor
only tH.s and nothing more
.h, distinctly ] remember,
II was ln that wet September
When the earth. and every member
Or creation that lt bore
HAD cor weeks and weeks been soaking
In The meauCst, mos provoking
F0EEy rains, that, without Joking.
We bad ever seen before,
Sn knew Do must be very
cold and damp beneath the floor
Very cold beneath the floor.
SoIslt me, nearly mapping,
lu the sunshine. stretching. gaping,
ana p leelluE quite delighted
Win the breeze nom meath the door
llA ounu me growing colder.
Ana thc ~stretching waxing holder,
ana myself feeling older
Older Than I'd felt before
Feeling that my joints were sitter
Than they were ln days or gOre-
SITTER than they'd been before.
All along my back the creeping
soon gave ula-c to-rushing, leaping,
AS IL Counties frozen demons
HAD concluded 20 explore
AN The cavlfie--tlc VarmiDt-
rvixr me and my neither garments
Ir into my hair. and dOWnWe1-
Through my boots into the noor;
Then I IeII myself "a shaking
I.aurlF shaking mD-e and more
EVERY moment more aud more.
rr-e The haer. audI Sc shook me
r-Ir heavy e.utlaS, and took me
Hlg o. tie kitche1-aEefN
Place w.-arU there was warmth in sfol
Stalking or The china -atied,
~aLfue tI InE uolars ratified,
shaking, and with an my warming,
Feeling colder than before
shaking Ul 10 had exhausted
An it~ power 10 shake me more
til j. could NO shake me more.
Then 80 rested til the morrow.
when il came with al The horror
THAT 10 had The face 20 borrow,
shaking sinking as before
And from that day On e~epteu1er-
Uar which shall LONE r-Iutmbc--
il has GUTia uiurl14 VISITS
shaking -uabiuE. %. so sore
Sinking on any boots and shaking
No o. bed. I'd nothing more
Fuiy tins. II nothing more.
and to-day tla swallows fitting
Round uE rs-ls-a see me sitting
E1HLEr within The sunshine
Tg=- inside INV Silent 4our.
E1.llE flr the AE=r, seeming
Ike % man forever dreaming
And t-l SlalieEEl on me streaming
SHEDS 10 -laL9" on lAe h1pl
For p gl TOO thlu and salloW
To make shadows ON the luDr-
Ea-E shadow amy more
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14

Close Cash Buyers.
Our stock At present land &C. which we are
making daily additi0nsl, consists In part Of
80 Hbds. prime y. o. Sugars,
10 Hhds. Prime p r. Sugars,
10 Hhds. n. 0. Cariied Sugars,
25 Bbls. Crushed Sugars.
10 do Powdered Sugars.
20 Csks. Clear Sides.
25 Bbbls. Mess Pork.
10 Bxs. Breakfast Bacon.
10 do Beef Tongues.
5 Tierces Dried Beef.
go Bbls. Flour, assorted brands.
30 Kegs Molssses.
Is Hlf. Bbls. MOlasses.
% Bbls. Molasses.
100 Kegs Nails, assorted.
100 Kits No. l Mackerel.
100 do . MackereL
100 do 3 Mackerel.
% do Mess Mackerel.
% do Fresh SalmOnd.
50 Hlf. bbls. l and 2 Mackerel.
% Bbls. Nc. I Mackerel.
% do Mackerel.
50 Dozen Buckets.
% Nests Tubs.
~ DVLEAA E1lEh IL
50 Boxes Government Soap.
so do Superfine Palm Soap.
p Hit. bhls. DENLY & Day Whisky.
~ Bills. Whisky.
p Gases fresh Blackberries.
IS Cases fresh Raspberries.
50 Cases fresh Strawberries.
% Cases fresh Cherries.
10 Gases fresh green Cages.
IS Cases fresh Peaches.
10 Cases fresh Cranberry Sauce.
50 Cases fresh assorted Pie Fruits.
10 Cases fresh Spanish Olives.
10 Cases fresh Capers-
10 Cases fresh CLANS.
10 Cases fresh Salmon.
5 Cases fresh Mackerel in cam
5 Cases fresh cooked Turkeys.
5 Cases fresh cooked Chickens.
5 Gases fresh Mincemeat.
10 Cases BOrden's Condensed Cream.
10 Cases Borden's Condensed Milk.
50 Cases Soda Crackers.
50 Sacks choice Rio Coffee.
50 Packets old Rio Govt Java Coffee.
20 Chests choice Green and Black Teas.
y Bags Singapore Pepper.
5 Bags AIlspice.
so Gases Wheeler & Merritt's Pickles,
gals, / gals. and qUrts-
50 Cases best brand Cove Oysters.
% Cases spiced Oysters.
25 Cases Bird Eye Pepper Sauce.
so Cases Tomato Catsup.
so Cases assorted barrel Jellies.
25 Fresh ~Pineapples in glass.
20 Cases fresh Pineapples in p ans.
100 Kegs Prime Leaf Lard.
5 Cases P. and Merrilps Portable Lem
Onade.
50 Bbls. Coles F FFG Flour.
20 Gases COleman's Mustard.
20 Cases genuine Olive Oil.
so Baskets Piper Heidsick Wine.
50 Gross assorted Toilet Soaps.
so Boxes German Soap.
10 Half bbls. raw Herring.
10 Doz. London Club Sauce.
10 Doz. Currie Powder.
5 Cases Y Y Cream Tartar.
l Case Nutmegs.
10 Gross small Blueing.
rs DOz. assorted BrOOms.
% DOz. Clothes Lines.
10 Coils Wheel and Wei Rope.
25 Nests Market Baskets.
80 boz. Washboards.
25 Bbls. fine Old Bourbon and Rye.
2 Casks Otard and Hennessey Brandy
Casks Claret Wine.
25 Gross Railroad, Steamboat and Grea.
MogUI Cards.
1000 Cigars Of the finest imported anC
domestic brands.
so Pieces Bagging.
so Coils Rope.
All goods guaranteed as represented, and de
Hvered in the city FREE Or CHARGE
TOOF, PHILLIPS & CIRODE.
nOv5-3m Corner Court and Front SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14
TIE rArnERs LErrER

LIVE OAK EAST FLA, Sept. 90. 1865.
DEAR SIR: On my return home some
days since, l found your very welcome
letter, whibh brought me some interest.
Ing items in reference 20 my unfortunate
and lamented son.. Be assured, sir. that
your kindness both 20 him and myselI
are highly appreciated. At the timc
your first letter reached me 1 was con-
lined % my bed, and it was received only
Tie day before the execution. I did MOI
answer it, for I intended coming 10
Washington as soon as possible. and
started as soon as 1 could travel. AT
Jacksonville I met the sad INTELLIGENCE
OF MS execution and returned home iu
sorrow such as is uOtcommOnf0 for human
hearts 10 bear.
As 20 his early history. ne was borp in
the state Of Alabama. AnrI tUe1+,
second, eighteen hundred and f,rty-fo1r
/ see 3y a statement that he was mis-
taken 10y one year i'm his age.I In he
twelfth yesr of his age he made "a Dr,f.-
sion OF religion, and from that tiil9e a..
lived "a piouS life up 10 the Time of bis On
Istmeut. He was soon ordered Il, YIN
GINA. From thai time forward Z know
nothing OF him Only by letter. He W.
always kind and tender hearted VET a.
tCrnined ia all his UNDERTAKINGS He
" much esteemed Ly al who k,a,C
him, and bid fair for Us~efIluessin Church
and State. Please accept tine warUast
thauks of myself and family for the srr-
vices rendered the unfortunate youth
Very truly and sincerely yours.
GEORGE O. NaaEHfHrH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-14

DEATH on Col. HINES HoLT-Wo
are PANIED 10 chronicle the decease Of tbis
distinguished gentleman, who breatGr5
hls last yesterday afternoon at NTiIIrIg,-
we ABOUT three O'Clock. He was 6n,
y Ile delegates TO the State ConveDtion
ION Au,cogee county, and was suddenI,,
laAeh WIN an attack Of paralysis. wbiiyS
ettng ID h!s chair in the Capitol. on ho
~ ih5ts nom The effects Of which he
hence and had filed posifs,s ~ M
and responsibility with foror - lIuSt
and his section. His los VIM ~ lLnlseII
felt, not only by numerous Grey
appreciated his social qualities, L, 10
the legal fraternity, who viii miss sH,og
them a bright ornament Of the nroSl
sion.-Aac0n Telegraph.