davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
Or / nj nn.

Wttaep bes t0glden Go1eoumS her Q4unhdr3e tn 2pn'
bpn rabur:er eines Der eren nebainen Soue9ien Ger
@er Staatfn Zen 6gbft eei etneS Sebsns tn nen
@5Gtten ,ueebrat tdt eire mtneetbatn 9etlnngen
oelembr rOn tsen tie @si9tAte SsF aseiJn pss I'm.
arnr6eisn litter io1e 4 q. aud, Die Bet p6Sltden Ct.
rauen au er eireden bic a vt errStben BET ssraetn
RIeintnfettcn Il. { U. NLreen aMAeRbltdlth 9ehetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
sIfticltsS Srollerei! !!

Na&ri1t pirb biermit seseben, baB 8iiGer 81 3eicb
nunSen bon 4ttien 81 bem @apital<gtod Der ~.
Baltimore Brewing, Mailing and Distilling
. <..r.4 Company
bonn Is. SUM bic gum 5. 9uli bon @tprSenS ll9r
bio l ltbr Mittogs in Der Office
- DRo. ~ SfOrtbNraac, Ode GsapettsSrr.,
cine 2reppe bod, pifeH lteSen. sa " .H
gtad benz CHARTER ift ter Gaptnl- -5tpd $l50,00O,
se;beilt in G000 atteu unb jebe 9lte $25. Sir ebe
Nftie finb bel her 3ei&nunS 81 unb bon ba an no
9entli9 25 Gents 70 lang, bis bic stfte sSGB eirz
beSablt, III entri9ten. ..G
WcriB Nlmann, Spltph g. WdIbcuGe,
MnbreaS Baumairtner, StrthtLn g. Ni4fI,
SDhann GruIle, Ej S5piepb Nuprert, t-'i
Trdns gasbner, Sfchaun SGmars. -.-#
Gepr9 85nts, ll1.. istA Carl S. Sifbert,
Spiep6 2eser .fiau Ybilipp u. @csel, s-
~'-}.+t 0rEttpren.
Ssfeyb &wpYert, 9raIbent Brans @arSnes
SdbaSm. 6. s. N Ell, Seer t14jni1Mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
Droanirhe @ShIp6Ae

pirb uneersus steil unb tt soe Hrat wteStr tsrss:
fe Dteies urdt6lre Yei en- peeS haS 2ben elenb une
bic @6e unb Ra&Dnmen1ait unmSeli9 ma9t ifsolt fns
2prs Derer bic itren 2e>eni@aftea unbepanen rSbRsn
Sinst 2rute nb ;u lstd m &ISfhwetun9en eenetet we
lie hereu Splsen nit sendu fennen. Obgle e au BURG
Strturen yieterf9laeen i'm 5drn Sten nnb anbers l1r
a4sm sntstsn tsgn iO # s sD nteReStess ss g STle g
duene ta tte raf Der grseusuns btr bon Dnen ntrIs
rem trb bic @ betmlt&en 2aatrn ersebsn eIs BON SssE
bte sa tuttte ftnb, .+t
H Dfftee: NO. z Sab'GrebertdFr,
Febeu Ebiren ppu GaltimcrcRr., Siflt4e Seitf
bic Stufen btnanf. Nd.
g1an ter.e lid gtan,en unb Sait8nuntmsr, benn unie
be unb traerAe gtamasr bur@trebene nnb 9ept1nlCfe
Quadalter, 9ubfIider, Stefelwt&er, StraBenreniser
uuh Qatnpenpter II. n Bb regelmdbtee Merjtt
unb lauern ange;pssn prn Dr. Cpnpn5 &u tn 6er dtt.
M8. Ale 8rsfe mpllsn stnen grlt-Stamp entHaIts"'
Gtne $,.tip ~ q : Ilaen 3uBeithett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
es6cinem Granf5s tteu

q 1.s 0eDeinacE Stranf1t tteu i..p
Benat werten n3 Ga ib: 3eusunesunIabietet, Sdttdt
IN benz udcn uno be (StteerM Gntsunbungen Der yertn
unb glaie Soansner2eBun8sn S6lpie Ger Neruen N3n-
senf&wdde, Wla9tet Niehersei4le9enbei: 0erfantes'
SG tsF a1;sg 5er SS
Der 0unes, ess lRasen8 ter trep>,ee unb aer iener
ebeI, bic BON sesn geGeimen @ewotpte ten Der rsenb
eiGe tbren Spfern 0ebrlter nt ais rer Strenen Sc
fang ben @efabren bs8 giit@ terrbrsn unb wenn nt9i
setts 9etelt werttn tire eSn3enbiten rnun9sn oern
ten Gdr6de ter Contribution nerportrineen. bic @be una
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
glotj3.

ga 0itt rlee unmiente uns unteteutete Guddldlbtr,
wtld,e d ais 9lr8Le aaQeken unb Or 3cbntOnS Antlu.
T. NJ, erbarmtde uap perddrldye NaGmader peIde tbr
Qcter anat rer ettn g8tiienlGa Ger ebisn he1 nte-
trioiien NeruFe wiemeteil M jeB re9enaBtg 9ebteete
Mer, tulirt benz llnerabrenen unb ritS Mr0eS Abntn'
hen dc mbrIt9en bic eiunrtett DER elGe lneIudlt-
DER g0ce in lire 9dnee tOnmn eertnsidSsen ntS rtnt-
rem Tr Sptntpn tdl bcBbalb fir nptbwenet9 IN err
mSbn,r befSnbers fir Gpl rele NIT ietncm 0ue unte
Tannt nb eas ene g9laubgunsen rrer DpIUme bednets
In isiner Sjce Ite9en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
% Dentid9s Npotbefs aaa5s
S8 q. osn ua.H4f
s.. W1pDre S 6. s.. SteHembatb,.
gGs eru 6anoDsr unS 6iafsr., s}aIttwoct- l2{,4
(5elladflssNLnaeIae

SEMI d, saS,a in ssa. 22 torD arsoasbat., aape
Ses-ftrir et 98scIe{sle unb SatoI DrrG'9eAaEt rnN
3psisae et5fns etr 2. Gtenboier .r6 tsb+st ot 9ra
safsen sDu Nle5tfaenten GuFS gttnftitRe
ss gr tte erren Aeratc irape fas PuSEn n @A8eaaf'
.nf 55aisa aafaesI9ra asadasE. @r - -.
tf2fthrSNltl y. 9f NIt = -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
.s,ar5..D .a.. DR., r. Johnston JOIN
=. psr ttis3l5. Ar3t. lOtittts onjst.,t.
SaItimore SctssS5ufpttaL.

BUR l1utsrpsiiduu9 ors 2uadidl0ersi etabltrt.
Der sina8' 4.ee i1tftr 9s'lt, ypO fi4srs
Ihneus ur0 GIL. i II. .}Eu 4 la r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-04
8: be

nptbmentJfen @rfrrterniie sur eteltden @deliefett
limb a teie mre ee eie eeS 2e69n8 CUR tr1urtsen
Nilaertabrt Die 2u&tdten eeS geben8 oernern 1i iub
li uno Sic eele mirO erBrtien bon @errcuns unb me-
lat6pltfbeu 8etrat.ungen tas un8 bic 8relhen meIdt
Mbhfre Gelieeen Osrme9ert tnS. ---.. III
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
OBITUARY.

DIED, at her residence in this city, THURSDAY
afternoon, February IL, III the seventy-tirst
year OF her age. of congestion OF the lungs,
mrs ELIZABETH HENRIETTA HENi:Y, q
wluow OF the late Rev. DIR. Robert Henry and
ea e,ues' Ganghter Of the late Charles Connors oi
Clarendon District.
Blessed arc.lhe dead who die in the Lord
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
Soldiers Boards of Relief. .
OFFICE OF aIIDJTOp M, g

SrAErASGCRG G. H., March l. lSG.. 4
TNHIS department is located for the present
Il. at this place The Soldiers Boards of Re-
lief in Districts and Parishes with which there
is no communication by neil, W i'll forward their
returns by horse coEs'erS immeIia ely upon the
receipt Of this notice. The expenses Of these
courers will be paid at this office All other
important communications for This Office Should
be Forwarded. in the same wav.
JAMES TuPPER, Auditor of S. c.
marcll'3O
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
Found,

EsY :: servant. the night OF the Eth ult,
- box OF LADIES HATS, which the owner
can get by d cribng properly. Apply on
street. march so
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
Notice..

\ IL ferrvmen throughout the District are
n respectfully requested to cross 10 slave
over the river, either by flats small boats,
without his pass is endorsed bv either Mr. j. G.
GlBBE>, Capt. W. 3. STANLEY or myself
march so L. J. GOODWIN, Mayor
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
By Thos. W. Mordecai,

Amcttou and Commission 4Nc1cha,4t.
THIS DAY, at II O'Clock at my mart on Be
de's lot. opposite headquarters will sell, to
the highest bidder,
Cooking Stoves Crockery, Glassware, China,
Furniture, Books of standard authors, Maga-
zines and other reading matter. Property may
be sent ap TO sale hour march $50 u
Positiaoe Satc-Faa4Y Going 4Auay. >
BY Thos. w. Mordecai. 81
TOMORROW, 31st inst, commencing at 10
o'clock, at the residence on Eicnland street.
West of Main, near MI. Hopes, will sell, to
the highest bidder,
All the Furniture used in housekeeping, con-
sisting of Bcds;eads, Bureaus, Crockery, Sc. !.
in variety, and worthy attention of those who
want eearce articles. gB- a DWELLING is
wanted OH rent. march so lw
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
Gold, Silver and Bank Bills Wan Jed.

IN consequence of many applications, the
Il sub erlber hereby resumes hls business as
EXCHANGE BROKER in all its various
branches He thanks the public for their past
LIBERAL patronage, and soliclts a contin uanee of
1he same. HENRY WILLIS,
Registered Exchange Broker.
olhce .ort!r present at his residence Oh Lun-
Der ltesst haeWeen tae Marion Street Metho-
ois' Charch ana Asylum. march 81
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30

RICHMOND Ma, ch = lS65
Tie officers of this service will use the priyi
lege thus granted in such manner AS to aid
rather than enlbarr: s., The Subsistence DEPART
ment; they viii coil CT supplies as rapidly IS
their other duties viii allow, aud all accumu
latiens beyond their Immediate neccssitles will
oe termed ove' to the Cominlssaly Department :!
So far RS practicable, they will draw supplies
from sources not immediately Available to Com
missary officers. RICHARD AtOETON,
Il, Col Acting Chief n. and Nj. Bureau.
marcii 70 ?
sB Newserry- Herald publish three times
and send bill to- this Office for paymen
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
To Fam
- -. ~AA ~

Tc Een*:,
f+sIt:;f AECi.NlSHi:D APARTMi:N'T, TO sin
aE:.!Ea gle Gentlemen or a gentleman and wife.
parior might be added. Apply at this ofice.-
march so IL
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30

Our correspondents are respectfully ,entreht-
ed to write their manuscripts ony on.sne side
of their paper; and it is particularly desirable
that they should keep in view The limited space
which We able &c accord to them in our
sheet. Let them condens, with !, stern regard
to pregnant meaning i'll every sentence, q
fresh thought, and compact use of language
Col. AlFEEo knETr-We are pleased to
learn that official in nformation has been received
that COL Alfred Rhett is unhurt, though u pri-
soner. ue is in the hands of Cen jeff C.
Davis aud at his headquarters. He was cap
tured the afternoon of the 18th, while
making reconno issance Of the locality fixed
upon for the fight of his brigade next day The
capture is reported to have been made by
detachmentof Ailpatrirks cavalry concealed
in thicke', and III consequence OF the fall of
his horse. rhe animal was s.n old one, imper-
turbabe amid the roar of cannon, but no. so
good at coursing.
NASsAu.-ln this harbor, on the Sd inst.
there We're lying Idle over thirty steamers and
abouta hundred sailing vessels, and warehouces
are filled With goods Tor which there is now no
market.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
Circular.
C0NMISSARY- -GENERAL'S OFFICE,

RICHMOND, March 2, 1865.
TTNIE officers of the Nitre Mining service win
Il be placed on the same footing as those of
the Subsistence Department. in the collection
of supplies. 1t is believed tha1 perfect accord
Will result in much good to both services, the
best energies Of all Officers arc invited in aid
of this service at present
j. NJ 81. JOHN, +
Commssnry-G eneral.
NITRE AND MINING BUkEAi1
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30

Ihe following messages, remaining in South
ern Telegraph Office, cannot Le delivered for
Want OF proper address:
J. Sanva, Herman Wiseman
oaPs- David Hnzel, Miss J. II. Kugel'
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-30
local :s-SonS.
IaoG2E :s-.GnaS-s
The Office OF the Cot ia Iheaei.s is on
Gates street, SECOND door from Plain.
Four persons can :'o passage TO New berry
by applying at this office Immediately.

MAns.-Thc Southern Express Company, we.
are pleased TO learn lave commenced carry ing
the mails, scmi-w eekiy, from Columbia to CAN
Jen, Sumter and all other post towns on the
line of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail
way as far as the town Of Marion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07

President Johnson's sons, who had
a long conversation with him.
Communication by railroad is now
completed to Staunton and to L;nch.
burg, and beyond Linchburg to Bris.
tol, in East Tennessee.
Mr. JefIorsGRDaviS mas been &C.
veroly attackoTwitb orysipola5 in
Fortress Monroe. 1t 10 quito a So
riouy attack.
The Essex Mass. Statesman un.
dorstand5 tLat our coIorod citizens
will insist upon representatives at
the next Republican State Convon.
tion. They mean to tost tho SINGER
ity Of our white cqaalityitea. We
have heard the names OF several
candidates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07
NE BTEMS-CLgPPgEGS

The cholera is rapidly nearing
England, ani it is predicted that it
will reach thoro in twenty days.
This Information is official to the
State Department,
Owing to the lrouth of the season
and to heavy taxes, the negro labor.
borors in Jamaica have been reduced
to tue most abject poverty, and thou
sands of thon are on the verge Of
starvation. They blame the Govern.
or for it, and on outbreak on their
part ia feared. 1'woBritish gunboats
have been sent TO the western part
Of the island.
No persons are allowed 10 converse
with JEFF. Davis, except Gen. Miles
Ind officers On guard duty. The
'nly exception 10 this was o4e of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07

is sworn to support, he should Oo held
tO a strictor accountability than he
who assumes no such additional obli.-
CATION.
We are entering into ono of the
most important political campaigns
ever know in this or any other State.
The question has been asked me
what are tho prospectsl Can we
succoell 1t has been my lu:otune
to see many an engagement on tho
battle field, but this is the first time
in my life that | have been put at
the head Of the Column; and though |
am not boaStlul, must say that !
never knew the strength Of tho res
spcctiye forces without being able
to predict victory or defeat. And as
| have studied the ground of this
contest well, | tell you that the NOR,
alo Of the enemy Is bad; their
strength broken aud their flag will
soon DO dragging in the dust, if you,
the representatives of the people will
do your duty | have spoken Of the
gallant men who went forth to sacsi-
lice life aud limb in defense of tho
Constitution and Union-but not Of
the uiggcr--and while they were
thuS battling in TIE field there was
another army at home, Of civilians,
patriotic ard devoted to the principles
Of the old flag, battling for Coustiv
tutionaI liberty. What We want ij
for thoo1 two armies 10 join hands
| land bcarta aud beat down on tho
Imongrol h0rdca. I would say to
'olJicrl aud civilians, be friends. lot
no petty icalouaica mar our glorious
cause, Remember We are brethren
and friends, and upon u0, soldiors
and citizona, rests the well being Of
| this land.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07
MIR. ChnsC's Friends.

Mr. Cha8o's friends seem to bo
getting into trouble all over tho
country. A. p. Stono, tho Collector
Of internal Revenue at Columbus,
who was q deIaulter to the amount
of $141 900, and who committed
suicide, was one of the Sopator'e pro-
toges. In Now York there ia anoth .
or, who is thus alluded to by tho New
York World:
"TnE PAraI0T's RErRDUnoN,-
And horo we may soo that tho vico
Of speculation in the National dis
grace is working out ita own terrible
rotfibution.
"The father Of the latest dofaultgr
is Morris Motchum, who 10 generally
regarded az the New York adviser Of
Secretary Chase, tho attributed faith
or of the Grocnbacks, but thoir real
progonitor was the Now York CAPT
alst. His policy was mistake,
we may grant, and not q private
design, but its issue is no less per
sonal and appalling; his old cstab-
lished house is one Of tho first to ba
crushed; his son among the foremost
to example the paper contagion.-
Whom the gods wish to destroy
they first make mad.
"The Ketchums, father and son,
were prominent members of the
Loyal League, au organization which
branded as malcontonts and traitors
all who raised voice against the
wastciulness of the Executive and
prodigality OF the national treasury
The groenbackg they multiplied have
guflocated them"
The New York Custom llOuao,
under Mr. Barry, ChaoO'a Collector,
turned out a whole host Of dcfaulters
and swindlors. A friend Of Mr.
Chas O said to Us tho other day that
the Secretary seemed to have the
misfortune of making every rascal in
the Union his friend aud then allow
himself to be imposed upon by them.
-[Oincinnati Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07
THE South in the Union

The doplorablo yolls that go up
every morniGg from the Gazette
about Southern Traitors and North.
ern Copporheads," give evidence of
great internal agony. Tho idea of
letting the late rebellious States come
back into tho Union, or, in other
words, 10 allow them to be repre-
sented in the Congress OF tho United
States, gives the Federal tories who
control the columns of that concern
great apprehension. Nothing would
dotho Black Republicans but to bring
the South back into the Union
Millions f.mcn and m )ney had to
bo sacrificed Tor that object, and now
when they arc back, the trouble Of
these tories has no limit. Never
mind, old follows, your agony has
not fairly begun. The Southern
States are all in tho Union, THEY
HAVE NEVER BEEN OUT, "rnEY COULD
NOT sE0EDE." They will be repre-
8ontod both in The Senate, in the
House, on the Blnoh, in tho Cabinet,
in the Army, in the Navy, and In
Foreign Oonrts Yes, Mt Gazette,
all those thingj arc fast coming, and
you an1 Jour tanaticAl party will,
like your tory ancestors, ho banlshod
from power IOl at Ioas. q century. =
Your nam15, like that OF ,h5 old tory
party, will bo stencil in the nostrils
oftAo American people. -[CinciunAti
Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07
supreme COura Of New
York DcIied.

VA IA DClRCus
Charles w. Cheshire has been con.
ined, under pretended United States
authority, in tho Albany Penitentia.
~. His friends sued out O writ of
Haboas Corpus to inquire whether
Lo was held by any lega. tribunal
The writ was issnod by Judge Lott,
If tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn.-
Knowing that he was not in any legal
coEfnoment. tue military authorities
spirited him away, and mado return
to the writ that he was beyond their
jurisdiction a! Upon this condu ct
of tho G G)ycrnmont, Judge Lott re.
marked:
81 regret that | am Obliged to re.
mark that the action OF the Govern.
mont in removing the prisoner from
tho custody Of the law, appears to be
an attempt to evado what may bo the
decision Of the Supreme Court OF
this State on legality Of the detention
of the prisoner, il adverse to the
right to dctain.
at appears to bo an Expression Of
a want OF confidence in the Judiciary
of the State of Now York that iS not
respectful. A prisoner lie restrained
of his liberty, writ Of llaboaa Cor,
pms is issued, and after the service OF
the writ upon tho person in whose
custody tho prisoner is, he (thc pris-
oncr) is removed from the custody Of
the law and it may rondor q ncCCs.
sary q decision that will affect the
person of an innocent officer Of the
Stale.
wf the Government of tho United
States have no confidence in tho ad-
minislration of the laws OF the Judi
ciary of tho several States Of tho Un-
ion, then our Government might "a
we'll bo at an ord. Tho Courts Of
this State have always cndoayorod to
sustain the action of the General
Government, oven in case of qucs-
tionablo Legality, and our Courts and
authority arc certainly entitled to or
dinary respect.
"The action OF tho Government in
this matter has relieved mo from the
necessity of a speedy decision. -
The fact appcara that tho prisoner
haa been removed from the custody
Of tho law, and beyond the reach Of
any process that might bo issued
from this Court.
Tho judge thon adjourned the
matter to tho first Monday in Sep
tombor, at which time the decision
will DO rendered"
This is a specimen Of tho Stanton
ian system Of government, under
which all laws, but the will of the
War Department, Nro dsrcgardcd
and sot at nlught. The Court seems
to DO poworlos3 now 10 protect ci-
ther life, liberty or property.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07
Cox OuL fOT Negro Suffrage
in Ohio,

1t will bO soon by tho following
extract from an Ooerln lettcr to the
Chicago Tribune, [Rlpublican] that
Cox has at last been smoked out OF
his cover, and indors9s negro suffrage
in OHIO. The colrcapJniont says:
"M0ndav, A. NJ E, Con. j. ID Cox,
the iYpablcan candidate for Govern
Or Of Onio, sOn-in Law Of President
tinn9y, and graduate Of the college,
addressed tho citz1ns. Thoro was
great curiosity to hear him, az his
recent lottor ha5 disappointed somo
OF his best friends. Il0 is very
easy and graceful speaker, with
pleasant v)c0 aud winning manner.
Ills speech was the samo in substance
With HE published letter, aud not
satisfactory to tho Audience general
Iy. Iot a reply to tho question by
one Of tho audience, Rt tho close
relieved his position somewhat. Lie
said that if the qu 'stion Of negro
suffrage in Ohio were treated by
itself, he should be ready to 20 as
far rs tho most radical in securing
the colOred man in all his natural
rights, ObJrin will vote for him
for tno Union party, but vote under
protest"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-07
sS:GsilsGss MCEl Fighting ahC
Tiger.
TIE NEW AMERICAN ARIsroCRAcY.

THE " Ew AMERICAN ARIsToCRACY,
Apropos of thoso late developments
VIC may remark that almost every
ono Of thom shows tho tendency Of
business mon to eight tie tiger. "
The faro bank player ia received BY
many stock players as klueman.-
Last week, We read that an OK -Presi
dent, Senator, and several othol
distinguished gentlemen took diEnol
at saratoga, with MIR Morrissey. 4
gentleman may stiIi remain u gonIlu-
man alter every associations; but this
intimacy Of great folks with one who
whatever his g1pialiiy and good
manners, does not deny that be plays
cards for living, shows a change
in the social charity Of tho tim0, ard
an extension Of gentlcmanuess more
startling than refreshing. The whole
lesson OF this folly is told in the case
OF a 2. Stone, Of Columbus, who
ruined himself and his creditors first,
aud then killed his body. a news p
paper account says;
lie was quite too fond Of drinking
and card playlug, and played for
money. His Lno nervous organiza-
ton was easily afflicted by liguQr.
then gcDerouS ane iteo iianaeo -ti,.'sssss ~ 'sss
was, be was van admirable pigeon
for gambierstO bluck, About year
ago, it was observed, with deep dig
tress and unoasiness, by Ma near
friends, that he had taken to hard
drinking and gambling. An effort
was being made to reform him, and
for a time it seemed to succeed. He
was sober and attentive to business
for perhaps three months, but rclaps-
ed, and from that time his course was
rapidly downward.
On Monday night, July 81, Mr..
Stone made last effort to retrieve
his lortunea at the gambling table