davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
Great improvements in Sewing M
EMPIRE SHUTTLE .NAC1
Patented February 18th,
SALESROOM, $50 BROADWAI,

SALESROOM, $50 BROADWA,l
252 WASHINGTON ST., BOSn
This Machine is constructed ON ,pal
principles of mechanism, Possessing M
and valuable improvements, baying bs,
ined by the most profound experts. anil
ced to be simplicity and Perfection com
1t has straight needle, pelbenGiculy
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch. I'M
neither rip or ravel, and is alike on hy N
performs perfect sewing on every JsgiON
material, from Leather to the fNst IN
Muslin, with cotton. linen or SIN M,si
the coarsest to the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog whetI, Nj
least possible friction, it runs as smooth N
and is
EMPHATICALLY A NolsLEss NACErz
1t requires 80 per cent. less power u)|
than any other Machine in the market.
IL years of age can work it steadily vii
jury to he alth.
Its strength and wonderful sImpleb
struction renders it almost IMPOSSIBLE
of order, and is guaranteed by the cob
give entire satisfaction,
We respectfully invite all those vi,
sire to supply themselves with superb
to come and examine this UNRIVALlII
CHINE.
But in a more especialmanner do wS
patronage of
Merchant Tailors, Corset Maker
Coach Makers, Cater FIFTEEN,
Hoop Skirt Manufact- Shoe Bindas
ures, Vest and Pnlu|
Dress Makers. en,
| Religious and charitable institutions Il
literally dealt with.
PRICES OF MACHINE COMPLErE-
No. l, Family machine, with Hemmer, HI
braider
No. 2. Small Manufacturing, with Extent
BILE
No. 2, Large
No, 4, d" I" for Leather viii
Rolling Foot and Oil Cup
One half hours instruction sufficient
BILE any person to work this Machine 10 J
tire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns In ta
where agents are not already establi'h't
for Cuba, Mexico, Ceetral and South Al
to whom liberal discount will be given
Terms inevitably CASH on delivery,
t. J. MACARTHUR
535 BROADWAY, N. I,
A. &Co. 252 WASHINGTON ST.. N
I'm f20 CHESTNUT ST. PHlLi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
CATARRH 4!

DR.. W ADSWORTH'S DRY UP is a S URE CURE
tor the above complaint, after alt other remedies
have failed. So say thousands of those patients
W no have given it a trial. Do not hesitate but
procure the medicine at once. 1t will not disap-
point you. send for pamphlet.
For sale by the propretorH. II. BURLINGTON.
wholesale and retail Druggist, 81 North Main
Street, Providence r. |. For sale by Druggists
generally.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
TO BE SOLD!
"A Farm nGl1G Acresl


The subscriber offers for sale farm Of the above
dimensions, or part of IL. as soon may be- Said
farm is well located on the direct road IRON Hyde
Park street to Eden, about IL miles from the
former place, and in good state of cultivation
and contains an excellent sugar orchard and
house with utensils. Nearly half of said farm is
wood land, quantity of which is pine timber
The buildings are in tolerable repair, consisting
OF house 22x40, carriage and woodshed with
dairy room 2Ox40 horsebarn 26x34. barn S5x44,.
shed to barn 26x34, barn 26x36, and sheep shed
l6x32; all joined in the order in which they are
named making them very handy as to yards and
sheds. In addition to the above, there Is hon.
house l6x32, and hog-house l6x25. Water pump
ed into the house and barnyard also springs.
convenient to the buildings. The farm is princi-
Rally fenced with stone. The stock and tools 90
WIN farm II desired, consisting of 100 sheep and
IL head OF cattle, &c. A PARTON of the above
stock is for sale without the farm For further
particulars apply to the subscriberpeither in per-
son or by letter, The purchaser can have the
Whoie iarm' or reserve Of woodland will be
made If desired. o. WISWAIJ
Hyde Park, Jan. 2s, 1865 2l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05

$50 REWARD.
Paid to any person who will find an, thing equal
to The soUTH-DOwN coMPARY's
EXTRACT OF TOBACCO SHEEP WASH
II cures all cutaneous diseases on sheen.
1t destroys ticks and all vermin ON sheep and
other animals.
II destroys insects on vegetation.
EVERY SHEPHERD SHOULD HAVE 1T.
Those who have used IL will never do without
H. JAMES +. LEVIN.
~ Central Wharf Boston.
Farmers ask yeur storekeepers for H. 70
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05

How TO GROW CABBAaRs. N. L. in
the New England Farmer, says: when
transplant, which am likely to do on a
summer day ac any other | round the
plant and Immediately lay over it leaf
of burdock, rbubarb. or grape, and let it
wilt down over the leaf aud remain there
two or three days. / then remove them.
hoe. and place platform of newspaper
around the plant, which may be rapidly
done By tearing up pieces eight inches
senare, tearing a slit in one side to the
cqnter and placing little earth on the
enges. This will keep off the cutworms.
If a plant turns to led color pull up and
supply its plac, with another IN this
way never fail Of cabbages, if don't
let the the cows get in and cat them up.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
Notice to Farmers.
PROBATE COURTS.

HENRY A. DANIELS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | In ProbateC Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. ! en- at johnson, within
and for said district on the 10Th day of June,
A. D., 1865.
+. NJ Allen administrator of the estate of Henry
A. Daniels, late of Johdson in said district
deceased, asks this court to extend the time
heretofore allowed him to pay the debts of said
estate and render his administration account I'M
til some future day.
1t is therefore ordered by this court that a
hearing be had on the request aforesaid, on Mon
day the 10th day of July, A. d. 1865, at the
Probate Office in Johnson, and that all persons
concerned he notified thereof by publication in
the Lamoille Ncwsdealer printed at Hyde Park,
three weeks successfully, prior to the day set
for hearing.
By order Of Court.
& s PIKE Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
Administrators Sale,

FENHE dwelling house in Hyde Park street known
Il as the "Allen House" will be sold at publ
auction to the highest bidder on the 9th day o
July next at 10 o'clock A NJ, at the Office of r G.
Benton Esq. in said Hyde Park
Also on the ith day of July next at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the Office of Powers Gleed In Morris.
vile. shall sell public auction, large amount
OF notes, judgments and claims on book belong.
ing to the Estate Of the late Thomas Gleed.
All persons having claims against me as admin.
istrator of the late Thomas Gieed for taxes or
accounts of any kind contracted by me as adj.
ministrator arerequested to call upon me and set
tie the same at once.
All persons indebted to the Estate Of the late
Thomas Greed are requested to call and settle
with me at once.
PHILIP X. GLEED,
Administrator of the Estate of Thos. Gleed
Worthwhile, June 10, 1865. 3lw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
TURNIP CULTURE.

A writer in the Canada Farmer gives his
processof cultivating Turnips and the prof
liable and satisfactorily resultsiattaincd,
as follows:
81 lay on 80 wagon loads of dung per
acre, in the latter end of September, or the
beginning of October, and pillow it under
as soon as it is spread. If the land sin
dirty, grassy state, harrow it when it
is dry. In the spring l pillow, or cult
vate as soon as the weeds begin to grow,
about the middle of June, then harrow,
and roll with a heavy roller sowing the
seed the same day on the level with
brush drill. | set the coulter of the drill
2 inches below the wheels so that the
seed will be deposited that depth under
the surface. Sufficient loose soil falls in
after the coulter to cover the seed. ] sow
2 lbs. of seed per acre. In sowing large
breadth of turnips, it is better to sow the
seed at three or four different times, on
account of the hoing In order to test the
quality of the seed, take five or six seeds,
,nd lay them on piece of stout wrap
ping paper, and crush the seed with a
hard substance. If the seed is good it
will stain the paper over twice its size,
as good turnip seed contains 40 per cent.
of oil. 1t will pay to grow turnips. Our
turnip crop has averaged over 900 bush
els per acre, for the the last five years,
and 1000 bushels per acre is not an I'M
common crop. Turuips are worth cents
per bushel for fattening cattle, and that
would give $50 per acre for our tuynips."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
MILKING cows.

All farmers know there is considerable
difference in cows with respect to the case
and celebrity with which they can be milk
ed. From some the milk is extracted
easily, while from others it is obtained,
as it were, grudgiugly and with much Ia
Dor. The first requisite in the operation
of milking, is to place yourself on friend
ly footing with the animal from which
the tactical current is to be obtained. A
hasty, passionate, or cross person will al
ways make poor mixer. 1t reqires Pa
thence and kindness to break cow in,
and good usage thereafter to make her
render her milk freely. If the animal is
wild or skittish the common practice is to
administer heavy dose of milking-stool,
while performing several circuits around
the milking-yard. This treatment may,
after awhile, bring the COW to standstill
but it will be one of fear and trembling
the worst condition for ready rendering
of the fluid sought
The opposite of this course is the true
one. Approach the animal kindly, and
with soothing words allay her fears. Place
your hand upon her lightly, moving it up
and down upon her neck and shoulders.
Rub ycur hand lightly about the ears and
neck. She will perhaps SILVER little at
first, eye you suspiciously for time. and
then, taking long breath, yield herself
TO your Management without further ap-
prehension of evil An animal in an ex-
cited state of fear and bodily agitation
cannot render her store Of milk readily
hence the necessity of good under
standing between the mixer and the
MIXED
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-05
For Sale! For Sale!

A VILLAGE lot situated in Cady's Falls,
"a containing five acres Of land with new and
very convenient buildings will be SOLD at the first
opportunity and on easy terms. For particulars
enquire or address the subscriber on the premises
SAMUEL g KIMBAI.L.
Cady's Falls, March 30, 1865. inf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04
From The San Antonio Herald
A Card from Gen. illndman.

Tho Ecw.York Herald, prctcndedly quoting Rich
mond papers, states that have abandoned IN!
country, lied 10 Mexico, and entered the service q!
the Emperor MaNimiliRu. From that or some other
source, the report has obtained considerable cTcu!a-
ton and some credcncc In the South,
Southern.h horn, al ways n Secefsionist, solde!
Hlnce tho war began, constantly In the field except
WHEN disabled by slckness wounds, and never YET
reduced the Thought OF subugaion, II hum
me that such rumur must even lie denied. Yet &
90 urged, in numerous letters from friends on both
sides of the Mississippi river, that iis injurious ei
feet can only be cured in that way. The statement
Is therefore pronounced wholly untrue.
II our Independence secured, or II sn ofenSlra
and defensive alliance existed between me Cohitae
racv and Mexico and the latter vRs invaded by Yar
kee forces Il would CRAFTY me, under tie sanction
of proper authority, to lead our veteran troop
ngaiust the common enemy on Mexican soil BNti
IN the absence of either Of these contingencies ny
aeIyices will be given and my life offered as heartily
as in 1861, in defence of our own flag aud terrtoS
I request the publication Of this card by the Con
fsde a,e presE. I. {. HiNpmhN, "p' "en'
SAN Antonio. TEXAS, April 9TH 1865,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

aag IN gpc. ch delivered 1t Houston on the 9th,
u, to the soldiers, by Cen MHgruder, be closed his
remarks as follows
"Come what lnay shall Stand BY my
counirY, and will never be slnve to Yam
kee power. had rather be Camanchc
Indian chief than bow The knee to Yankee
dom. will only add that VIC have neigh
Dor near al hand. do not feel nj liberty
10 say anything furtherconcorning the mat
ter at present. But it may be that we may
have aid from . source unexpected and at
Il time when we least dream Of il. There
fore let us stand by our leNders and all
will yet be we'll do not feel at all dis
Outraged at the present position of matteraa,
and am certain you would not If you real
izcd nil the facts which will dcvelope them
selyeu.n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04
HrAp-CuAsrEas, TEASP. NpsssrFI prT':
s1ar-rrQse, Ia, App ~, 1891.
tcM.p,l u tho T.shs'A.sl,1sLppl Array.

1cMipei cI shc /, 'a.sl,as-ppl army
The eris.s of our revolution 10 o, A'ni Great dSis'
te-s have evc..s1en The Army o. Northern Virgin
is and our beloved CommGnicr.in-Chief age prisoners
OF VAR With you rcsts the hopc' o. oar nation, aUl
vp9a oas aston depends mo 'A,e {. our P'vs'g ~
psal 70 wa ~ the c: lie cause sou l"ra 10 Le'o'
.ealy maintained! in tn name OF yOur dre.sdes and
families 50 dear 70 you-in the anwc Of your bleeding
country whose fcurc is 10 your hands SAvN that You
arc worthy Of Your position in history. Prove the
world hat your hearts have not failed in the hou. Of
disascr and ;hat the last momeat you will sustain
the holy which hla been 20 gorousy 6atled Ger
by Your brethren fast OF the Mississippi
You possess the means OF long resisting inyason,-
You have hopes O! suceor from abOad--proiraet the
struggle and you will sursy receive the aid Of nations
rhu ALREADY deeply symp0'hyse with you.
Stand by you7 co!oIs- maintain your discipline. Tho
great Of ths Department is vast extent the
numbers III, discipline and the efficiency Of tie Ar
M will country crms that proud people
can with honor accept, aud may under the Providence
Of God 10 the neans Of checking the triumph OF cur
snsuy and Of securing tire final success CT our cause.
T. KIRBY SMITH, GanSrll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04
cAprrnr OF BRio, aEs. BASxnnAp.-v

copy below from the New orlcAns correa-
pendent. OF the New York Timer, rather
ppicy and somewhat slsnderous ethtcmcr :
Of tho capture o. Brig, Gen. BOnkheNd nef :
hatcher. The facts are simply that tn
General WAS il company with his wife, who
was seeking an opportunity to embark or
an upward bound boat, for some point mo-
stated, and the General being anSiVis abon'
her safety, forgot his own, and wss cap
turcd:
"The rebel Brigadier General, Bankheae,
while skirmishing with GONE pe;ticoa,s
near Naichez, the other day, was subss-
quently captured by some Yankees, who
put the Job up. This makes up for onc.ha'!
Of the Crook and Kelly capture. Pretty
women are dangerous fellows"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

DB-Ihe Houston Telegraph, In speaking oi t1e Kill
ing Of Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. seward, says:
'with the Preparation Of these doeds We can have
no sympathy. nor for them the Southern people
be held any was responsble. while Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr Seward had 10y oheir ms,ignity created only iee-
fngs OF deies,aion and horror Tor them in the mnns
Of our people, and while in their death ihc finger OF
Gods proyidrn,e Il MANIFEST IL e. still impostioie 70
look upon Assassin with cOmplsosncy, oven thougn
he frees + ON the threatened yoke OF 0 tyTah,
We Look upon him Gods instruroent, and AZ sach
leave him with HE maker, praying for INFINITE merry
10 succor him IN his hour Of iced.
God Almighty ordered this event or i could never
have token place. His purpose in it rs Bis purpose
in the surrender Of Lees army, remains 70 % hl'
The careful observer Of the history OF this war ls
struck with nothing than with the faei tst Q
great has been foroseen by the actorsi sna tnAi
an Almighty la ID has shapd The entire course OF
g ents What this viii lead 70 ne man oAn Orc
see. We all Instruments IA dis bands ioI me &C
con,plishment Of His purposes. The ways OF fro'i-
dtnce ale inscruisbe, utterly past hndinE cut !,
beuves US His creatures 70 look on in wonder ana
TO act tine psr Of drty according 10 the hgn beiOEa
us That duty ieads 20 be 10 our fGith, trus
tour cause and while 81 fJrbids Eanriioa 20 IN
lawful violence sssasfiuaii0a-it commands "a &c
accept all things ordered tS Supreme Power, 20
tov 70 ths exhibitions ofibn' power, snd Pr 0b-y n
rnaus=sst s.arfirrB n F's all
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

Rgwe have received from tie Reporter, Charles i.
Robards, Esq, at Austin, copy Of a pamphlet con-
tanning synopsis the Decisions OF the supreme
Court of Texas rendered upon Applications for Wrts
O. Haboas Corpus, original and on appeal, arising
from restraints by Copscript and other Military au'
,hority during the Terms in 1852 1888 1894 and tho
Galveston Term, l3G5,'--3S pages Il Is a valuable
book Of reference. II may be had at the Drug Store
of T. f. Dnfau, Austin City, and James Burke, llo"s'
ton. Price ono dollar pgr copy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

nFThe Houston Telegraph ''.oss for the beueft o.
enlisted men who have deserted, and their frienas'
that Il dcsertsrs viii voluntarily return between NO"
ana the 18th ofMAy, (nst. ana report II
person to the comnssding o,cers Of thsir respective
regiments they will receive the full beneft Of Ten
Lees proclamation and will he allowed 20 60 IN
daisly on duty, without Improvement or triHi- Noe
Is the time fer all such 20 return their oiors snd
show 10 the world tina, are united IL resisisnes %
our common enemy. Its probably the last orPoEtn'
atty they will have % viPs Gu. che rsusnsrsn-s g
.i..ir pat -snfas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04
IN We have re,e!yea tine l..a. two numbers Of The

TT We have resolved tine aEs; two numbers Of the
rexas Weekly Record the ncW paper Just started At
Houston, uv DR.. r. K. Gilbert, or, as he 10 better
known, "uish Private" It 10 a very handsomely
roltnn M sae,,, printed on fine white paper and
I,rgo nry tyne In the first number we iiDa tho com
1uenremcrt Of new and original tale, Ivy the editor,
entitled "Philanthropos," All who desir. to nav"
She ti!o entire rhoull subscribe ~ nuc". The editor
promises that In short time he VIII douhi' ue pres
emf sze Of his paper The price Is SO per anuum.--
We are authorized 10 act as agent, and wi! rrc'iHo
snd rnctiut flr slLhscrtptiOnh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04
WOOL CARDgNC.

vE0HE undersigned would respect
& fully inform the citizens of Dallas and the pto'
pie generally, that their Cardiug Machine in the
North part OF tho town of Dallas is sgain In oPes'
non, where we will he pleased to meet as many Of sas
ola friandS and customers us we able 10 accomr o.
date
Wool must be washed clean and free from burrH
One pound Of grease to every eight pounds Of Toci
must b. furnished
0nr terms arc orr fourth of the WOOL or I25 ce!
Der pound for white, Is cents for colored ana ~ N
mixed All kinds Of country produce taken IN 'N-
change for cardlng that we dispose Of The pro
dura must In all cases be delivered before the work ia
done. ELLIS q hoRho"'
Dallas, Texas, January &c, lS55.--22:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

EB'Wa luld mPrcsa II upon our readers to rr'
member ,h4, ~ the news which We publish today
is taken from Yankee papers and also that they Will
of rours. strive to make the details ofhe recent events
in Virginia ss favorable to themselves as possible
We publish the dispatches ls find them merely
reTnNrkinr that wa ere BaFsGei hat there "a great
exlcgern,an in tho deails.Alresdy has the number
Of men surrendered By en Lee been reduced olai
thc 8rst Y@nkec news had it42,0O0l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

ng"Capt. Z. T. Broughton, Il member of Gregg
old regiment; ana for the past four years, In the c!d
and in Yankee prisons, is spoken Of BY The Kaufman
Enquirer, as candidate for the State Senate from
this District w know Capt. B. to he d man OF much
moro than ordinary abilities, ard believe that no
would mako an excellent representatives. lie is now
at hur.e On fu-l0uGh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

hTy"Tht Houston papers Of goth, have the pro.
crelngs Of meeting held IL Con Harrisonss Brig
sde Pn!ignac's Division, on April gath, at which res
olutous passed unaniunnsy, series Of resolu'
tions, which ring the pare metal Of freedom They
say they ire not subugatcd and neper 'siR be. We
wi give tho resolutions in OVr next.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

"a sha '7IHsa ossr ~ tho odifgs apPuini ~ re o.
seirs tien, 4his S.l uUg euhFstr Vi" side aI'ns or
r.Ftsr ~ ash %. hr'rs % lffEtf', sn.f
dste, -sth Nicer HHd riAr Will ,T allowed 10 tr'nFl
- ite'F avV,'s, no. To b. disturbed ~ the United
Safss an huritrs 90 long they observe htif parole
And tho laws Ia force whore ,heJ may rtsiie
YVpFs, k-sp'yimlly, c, :. GHAtE' Lieut., Gan.
HsLD.rAAsEas AHsy or NoRTsls Va,
Arfl 40.
Liru,. Con. Orant-t have read yOur letter OF th'i
is'r containing i.Tms u SURRENDER VI Ihs hTiHy ~
S1YllrrI virginia, o. prolosrd by yen, ma - my
A. tho zane rspr-.sv IN youE lBteg uf III 9Th irst
iAey are accepted ] all prus'd 10 ds-lFRsIe Tbs
,.t-gr O. r'Fstr ssFfv ilr s,!gult'rr. '1 'f''',
YsTy Rs~ll i.l,y, n. :, LrS Gn''A
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

EaG" We vera deeply paned 9w days since, {" hear
Q. tho death Of our gallant young tOwn7man Lieut..
Y J. NcDrRXrrr, c. s NAVY. HI wns killed on the
18th of March at Lake Maurepas, La. in boarding
cautu,ed schooner, being shot from the hold Of tho
vessel through the head and arm. His death was in
Simultaneous His remains we're buried hy his FOR
rowing companions at the little village Springfield
near the scene 0! his death.
IT. McDermctt was, we believe, q native Of this
rlaca md at an early ago was placed in the Naval
Asyiuln at Annapolis, Md, where he was stationed AS
u cads, a. tho time that the war broke out. He with
a uunber Of other young resigned, came South,
and rendered their services to tho Confederate States
which were accepted During the first year or two Of
the war be was stationed at savannah. and other pla'
Gee. where he was active and energetic in the dis
chargo OF his duties and engaged in several con-
tests With tho enemys vessels, exhibiting that cool
ess and bravery in battle which characteristic OF
Inust II not all our naval officers. Just previous to
the fa, Ct New Orleuus he ord red TO the steam
ram Louisiana, at that place, but WIS only there u
short time before It's surrender Of which time his
shp was destroyed, and he together with the resar-
Ger Of the oficera and crew, made prisoners.
They wpre however immcdia'el paroled, and youn &
/ McDermctt returned home. He remained in this de.
paruent. Oh duty at several places until some time
ia May 1854 when he returned TO East Of the hssis-
4ippi aud was ordered TO the Ram Tennessee, al Mo-
bile, board of which he passed through the terrible
battle in Mobile Bay With FarTsgut's whole 'et and
Vas again made prisoner and sent to New Orleans
Be remained there ont short time, effected bis
CAPE and returned 20 Mobile. AT that place he Join
! cd TIE Ram Huntsville, promoted 10 a Lieutenant
cy aud assigned 10 duty SECOND officer Of that yes
sell At tie time Of bis death he detached ser
vice With exposition 20 the Mississippi river. VIZ
learn that during bit absence from Mobile and before
he killed, orders were received and waiting him al
taa. place to return TO the Mississippi Depart
met. but be did not live 10 receive them.
The subject OF this brief notice but lttl
over q years Of aEn His early death has produced
the ucsf PROFOUND regret srn0Dg the large circle
lsnds be hss left in this Plsce, sud sent deep sIgusi
20 the hearts Of the bone circle In which be was e.
fspdly cher.6bed Young, brave, generous, and devo
ted % The cause in which he stsked bis lifr his dealt
nae LEFT void " Il hearis OF thosn zho kew an
'rvsi him zhi r.1 rrTr- - f'iHa