davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09

The following list Of Customhousc app
pointucnis at Galveston has been farnishpi
ne by F. Z. Coaianzi. who was for four years
AZ the New Orleans Customhouse, and N-as
the FIRST appointment after the occupatio n
Of Galveston By The United States forces,
viz 2 r. Pcebies, Collector F.. +. Goa
stanzi, Deputy Collector; Jno. Burr1vs, In
specfo7 Peter Norris, Boarding Ohoer. 7. G.
Williams, Auditor. y. 3. Parker, Gaager
and WeieheT, Arihul~Constauzi, Inspection
J.l. swim, epccial Agent Of the Revenue,
ani J. Crozier, Siorekteper. We learn,
moreover, that Colonel =. VI. Shert0urn,
has been appointed Special Agent of tl.s
Trres-rr f5r Tezas.-G1i. Nlls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09


The thoughtful and delicate rcticcnce Of
the Southern people, from the time lie was
captured until recently, in regard to Mr..
Davis, has been mistaken ut the North for
indifference for his fate. A greater mis- ako
was never made. As the ladies of Geo, gia
glorious old Georgia, a,--express it, "evcry
Southron is equally culpable," and they
could not be Indifferent to the fate Of the
man who was their representative before
all the world and who is to be their repre-
sentative in history. They were fearful at
the time The warclosed, and forsome months
afterwards, that any manifesto of SYM
pathy, or any effort for his liberation, would
be misconstrued into evidence of disloyalty,
and would enfaDger rathor than benefit
him. But now that the heat Of the conflict
and the passion Of the hour Of triumph,
has passed away, "ihc heart of the rebel
lion,n the sympaihies Of the women Of the
South, begin TO we'll up in irrcpressiblc de-
sires and efforts for the safety and liberty
of their grcht leader in the unfortunate
effort 10 establish nationality. The ladies'
of Georgia have spoken. The ladies Of
Mississippi sent O memorial the other day
TO the loyal Convention Of Mississippi, and
that body sentit TO the President, in behalf
Of Mr.. Davis And We have already noticed
that the ''old settlers and old soldiers Of
Texas have called upon thcirstill surviving
frst President to go TO Washington and iu-
tcrcede for him. Tie hsGTf Of The South IS
vifh Ar. Dayis though its arm has failcl
him. 1t oughtto be. We are all in the
same condemnation with him We should
all be everlastinely disgraced we're lie 70
suffer for our common sin, and VIC make TO
eilort for his salvation. And VIC have no
doubt that were he at liberty, he woail al
wise us al 70 do what we arc doing-submit
in good faith, 70 the authorities Of the
United States Government-HoHs'an Iets-
gTaph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09

A movement 81 on foot IN the Northern
sfaies By returned soldiers and disafecici
Republicans. has reznlfed in the call Of an
snti-nerro s1fr1ee conTcniion li les
Noise. Wisconsin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09
MOTICE.

THE undersigned most earnestly
Il appeal to all those indebted to them, either by
tliately as we In debt and compelled TO have
money. Those owing wheat will deliver it at Cedar
Springs Mill, or w. II. sherwoods Mill in Dallas
Our cards arc in good order, and doing good work
making as good rolls as eau be produced in the
State. Wheat, corn, bacon, lard, and all kinds of
country produce taken in exchange for carding or
for rolls, ut the highest market prices.
8-Rolls always on hand for sne, at so cents per
pound. ELLIS & MORROW.
Dallas, Aug 10, 1s65-49tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09

Orr TOR BnAzrL.-subioiEod is en- cx-
tract from New York letter Of the 18th;
Quite large number Of Southerners,
recently serving as officers in The Ccafcde-
rate army. have arrived in ihis city, pre-
parntory 10 their departure Tor Brazil in The
steamer Montreal, which leaves for Rio Jn-
metro On the 18Th prcx. Among ihen Is
Col. Wood. formerly editor OF The Viei-sturg
Whig.- They propose 10 Mart settlement
somewhere in tho Amazon Valley. provided
the Emperor Of Brazil has no objections.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09

Tie Idsa LIberal, Pnebia, Nczico. calls
for fho coaTo,ation Of the whole people 10
decide either FOR the Empire or ihe RePHh-
lie. and thinks a rsrFish ihe Uniiel Siaies
nav be nroiie1 y ti.ss crns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09
WHEAT, FLOUR, BACON, LARD,
HIDES, WOOL,
NOTTCN.

NHE undersigned has just return
assortment of materials for making and repairing
1uSEieS eas C0Er.i aGcG
with which he is prepared to accommodate his GUS
toners, and also to supply other mechanics who do
sire such material. NJ GUILL0T.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. IL, 1SG5-4s:1 mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09
TIN SHOP.

+ P. HILL would respectfully in
% form the citizens of Dallas and the surrounding
country, that he has opened TIN SHOP in tho
room ON Main street, formerly occupied by the Gov
ernment as sadde-tree shop, whore be is prepared
10 do all work in his line, and will in short time
have on hand full assortment Of all kinds of
Tln-ware, Cooking Stoves, sc.
Repairing done and new work made to order at tho
shortest possible notice.
He respectfully solicits share of public patronage,
and having an experience Of fifteen years, feels
hesitation in guaranteeing all work to be done in
the best manner.
Dallus, Texas, July 18th, 1865-44:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-09

JAMES HI. SWENDEAE4s. Fl. D.,
WILL practice his profession in
w. Lancaster, and the surrounding country, and
respectfully soicits the patronage of the public.
July 20, 186546tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-22
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SN OWDEN, SR.
azg~ OFFICE--No. l04 King street, over
French's Book Store.
EWs OF THE Day.

NEWS OF THE DAY
Mr.. Bolts is said to be opposed to negro
suffrage, and he does not indorse the exclusion
Of anY part Of the white population entitled to
vote rnder the old state laws. Mr.. Bolts
recommendation is, to let ali vote, but to per
nit no disloyalistto hold office. He thinks the
oath is administered at the wrong end 1t
should be rendered not to the voter, but to the
officer
It is stated in the New York Tribune, that
Col. Wilmer, late Provost Marshal ofDelaWare,
recently tried by military court ashington,
on certain charges, has been fined $50, 900, and
ordered to be imprisoned for two years
Messrs. w. FL. Smith & Co., London, have
lust patented an ingenious process Of photo
graphing on wood, which will lead to a consid,
cradle extension Of that useful and beautiful
branch of art.
The New York canal tolls for May, show a
falling off Of $3.50, ,6l5, compared with the
same month last year. Cause, decline IN the
price Of western produce
The board of visitors to West Point have
recommended that the number Of cadets ee
increased to 400, or nearly double the present
number The graduating class this year num-
bered 6S, the largest ever graduated IN any
one year.
Rev. Joseph Ell. Plunkett, pastor Of the
Portsmouth, Va, Catholic Church, has hand.
ed over to the United States Government,
three hundred and sixty seven dollars, received
through the confessional
The great fat baby Prince George County,
Va. is on exhibition at Petersburg. This
child is lust two years old, and weighs nearly
200 pounds. It justly regarded as one Of the
wonders Of the world.
The tide of travel toward Europe as yet
s'knows.no retiring ebb !" The tide, indeed is
swelling into torrent, as will be seen by the
lists Of passengers by the packets sailing from
New Tork for Liverpool Glasgow and Bremen.
President j Johnson has decided to abolish all
trade restrictions west of the Mississippi, as
we'll as everywhere else, and the cotton trade
will soon be declared open to the world.
Great scarcity and extreme poverty are SAID
to prevail throughout the State Of Mississippi;
The people are paralyzed, and have planted
nothing for the future. Of the cotton turned
over to the u S. authorities by Gen. Taylor, a
considerable portion has been stolen, apd 1t IS
said to be difficult to prevent 1T.
It is reported that West Point, the eastern
terminus of the York River Railroad, Va, has
been purchased by Northern capitalists, VINO
intend to improve it and make town or the
little village now occupying the SITE
It is said that the late President Lincoln
had some $4,000 invested in government
securities, besides other property, and that
naob &c b;.lcons is handsomely provided tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-22

UOR SALE.-Tbe Stock, Fixtures and Good
L viii Of RETAIL GROCERY STORE,
with dwelling attached To any one having
small capital, rare chance is now offered.
Nearly two years lease on the place Also,
will be sold with the place, several articles
of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Satisfac-
tory reasons given for wishing to sell. Refer
ence B. W. Hunter, Druggist, No. 10 Royal
street. je 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-22

NOTICE.-Thc undersigned has this day
IN resumed the Wholesale and Retail GRO
Gerry BUSINESS, at the corner Of King and
Water streets, and is now receiving large and
general assortment ofCHOICE GOODS, which
he is prepared to sell as low as any house III
the city, and hopes from his experience to
inertia share Of public patronage:
my N-tf J. E. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-22

Y1RUSTEES SALE OF "WATERLOO,'
INGTON TURNPIKE.
Under authority of a deed Of trust from
William Hughes to the subscriber as trustee,
bearing late on the Oath day Of May, 1852 and
duly Of record in the Land Record Of Alex
andria County, Virginia, the subscriber will
sell at public Auction, at II O'Clock, NJ, on
the first day of July 1865 at the front door Of the
Custom House in the city of Alexandria, Va,
all that farm Oh the Alexandria and Washing-
ton Turnpike and Potomac river known as
"W AIERLOO," containing about 96 acres.
Terms at sale.
?. E. HOFFMAN,,
! e 5-eots Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
Passengers Sailed.

In steamship America, for Rremen and souhsmpon7Mr
cba,l,, a. Cark and servant Ms. CLARK MI and Nh mas
Frrmro sni two children. Min Louise fen.io d. laas,'
Mr. Ro,sis Prpenbhns aud Son, IN and Mr. Russell,
the Rev NJ D. Hepburn Mr. VI GlentwoI,h Jf Jug Nh
and Mr.. r. uurr.isl aud child. Mira C. Merle dAGeigne,
Mir. Malstt and child r. Eckssln H. SerLe, Mrs kosa'
lie Alho,f and two children Rud Mauscher Miss Margaret
Gregg ~ Rnh and son Mrs. Mary Mener J. w: Andrews,
s. NJ L.psyle Mrs. Magnu. aud two children, Miss Maria
IiirchIdt o. J Kuecher A. Pagenstetcher, w. Egsert,
hlr aud Mrs Juu. Obemdon, Mr. aud Mrs.. X. NJ Hooper
Two children anl servant John iaener NJ Bumentha John
f. Young Mr. $. Rcnsch and two children, Mr. and Mls
Dr. Gustav Bruhl and child d. g. Escr, +. Larue Mis-. l..
Lhrue aud servant Mn. George Pollock, Miss T. Pollock
John Pollock Mr. and Mr Joseph Jann ok children and
servants, John Janin Mr. and Mira H. Guhmsn Mr. snd
Mr.. Julu. Ro.enlhal and child Mrs NJ dreenbeum Miss
Anna Gold.Ini.h, Mt and Mrs Nelson Morris aud child X
DiIen 5. Levy, NJ and Mrs. Joseph Sheted aud three
children A. Y. Coldewcy jacob Schmidt John Kohhepp L.
W. Taylor f. Schuster Mrs Capt Bumham and Two child
schieroh child and servant Miss Bette Stern, Mrs
Wilson and two children. J. J. Wigser Mr.. aud Mrs. W
Herm,Adt Heinrich Ludwig, Mrs 2. Dubargus, y. Roll
Edward COIN, Mrs W. u. Squire, and child. Mr. and Mrs
J. Hermann, franklin y. robti, Ms. II. w Wascl
and child AT. G.. NJ Denki.sen aud child Ms NJ Tense snd
friend Edward Flu.. NJ Simon Mr. and Mrs Charles Febee
rsky M. saadt FL Raachs. q. Rauehfuss aud two child
rem {. J. Meyer Mics Emma Meyer Mrs. Msyusud i've
children y. ". suekert, Heym.nn, T. Etnss, L. We,
J. II. Busch Aois WIN. 5. Rothschd Mr. and Mrh rssiS
Bsksmsyeg and shd his schmidt 0sesss behsstss Pep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
The shooting Affair at the Ham mock.
FROM The smyrna Dell rim,. July II.


A very sad affair occurred az Kits Hammock,
near Dover on Thursday last which resulted IN the
shooting u Mis- Etlo II all ~ frcderca and The at
tempted suicide % the llDg mau who did it-Jane-
Hcvefin, IT, Of Dover. ii seems that Heyern. meet
Hall requested her 10 grant him few moments pri'
vate conversation she declined. saying that il Was
DO. convenient then. but consented to meet him Mt
proper time. The parties separated He'ern going To
the hotel and the lady and gentleman continuing their
wink 10 tho round hOusc.' In short time Mr. IL.
entered one Of the doors 81 the rouBdhouse where Miss
Hall and Mr. Mitchell standing. aud discharged
pistol the latter tie bah passing through his bat
The parties then made their exit by another door when
eyern discharged another shOi at Mitchell; but Miss
Hall being between then. received the ball IN the eft
temple When she FELL Mitchell. also FELL as russo.
Heyerln seeing be had shot the wrong one. shot HIM
self in the breast The jared parties were conveyed
their respective homes IL Is feared tho lady cannot
live.
strong attachment IL said 10 have existed FOR some
supposing that Mr. Mitchell desired TO address the
Young lady, eIasperaed HIN to the commission o! tho
fearful act above mentioned. Those the facts, as
near as we learn them.
The act the circumstances under which !. was com
mtcd and the position held By the parties engaged In
H. has awakened the deepes, interest throughout the
State Mr.. Heycrin IA a son Of james l. Heyorin, esl.
Register Of wills for this county ard Law student al
Harvard. The lady is daughter Of John W. Han,
esq a wealthy and prominent citizen OF frederica.
She IL quite young and Is represented m being very
amiabe aud beautiful. Young Mitchell 10 q son OF Dr.
Mitchell 81 Milford The families Of the parties have
been on the most intimate terms. especially the first
tao. sympathy is universal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

Steamer Manhattan Turner Yer, Cruz, c. A. Whitney
Steamship ssas Of the Uaios, Blanchard New HI
Cromwell Co. ..r 80 -f.r
Steamship America, Clin, Savannah. wsksmsn. aootin
Dickinson.
Steamship Grsnsda Baxter Charleston, A. Lesry
Steamship Carolina Phillips: Beaufort Murray hsphS1.
Steamer Eusrpe, Eldridgs, Wilmington, N. c. H. T. Liv
Steamer Annie, Ros., Newbern Murray q Nephew,
Ss's-pp;hp DscetsA Ryder Norfolk City Point and R
steam.hp Hs-rs, Parrish Norfolk City POin. and RoA
mond. H. 7. Livingston Co:
palnlore.
Steamer John Gibson, Kelley Washington. Fl. B. Croe
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards. washinsou, James Hand
StesIner ", Woodward Cuudin Baltimore;
Ship Lizzie Romans (Brl, Dawson. Liverpool, wlfsmsA
Ship Newton tHam.) Hsrtins Hamburg. som,n EAya
s bsdh J. Cummings (Brl HsOkaway Antwerp T.
Bark Argonaut (Brem) stsingrssas, Bremen, H. Koopt
Bank Bsawen OBJ, Churchill, Buenos Ayrss, Boyd
Bark R. Murray, IT,. Magsn, Port Prince. R. Murrsyt
=, Bark Princess Alice tBr). Mear. Neuviss'. Murray
Bark ouickstsp tBr), Foster, Cow Boy, j. Mchuuayt
Bs.t Ms, , Pain, p.sgbial c. E., ". Merriam
Bark hlbins, Warieesr, New Oreaus, ThoA Durham
Brig LOT. port, Refs Liverpool z. C. Scmit
B,g oulis nta Joccarino Gloucester siocovich Asrss
Brig Memeuto (Au.), Baboronch, Lsshorn. sloco'cs.
Brig Ada tBr. Card Kingston, Jam. D; R. DswcfL Co.
Brig A. r. L. tBr), Landry ST. Johns, N. r., B. v. Smsu
& Co.
Brig fawn tBr), Durkey. Sydney c. B., Brett san Co.
Brig l.. W Eaton (Br.), Wason, Hulfax, d. R. DeWon&
Co. I-
Brig C. W. Ring. Mclean, Galveston, r. II. Druumond 4
Co
schr. Perona (Br), Marshall, Wanks River G. A. Josish
Iex
schr Garbaldaldi Orb Horton. Demarsra, O. Knox:
schr H. Middleton. Pnor, ST. Pierre, Mart. L. r. Reynd
! K SON.
Schr Antelope fBr). Dobson. Matauzs Henriqnes Co
Schr Eliza Cstnarine (Br) Sawyer Eeushers, James
Douzl8s.
schr W. Cousens Bel, st. Johns n. f., B +, Small
Schr Lath Rich. Perry. Key West, Benner Brown.
Schr Albert Thomas Van Brunt, Port Royal Van Brdn
Sl8sht.
schr w. A. Croker Pierce. City Point. Van Bruns &
Slaght.
schr Ann Elizabeth, Baker. Norfolk, T. B. Chase.
schr j. b. Myers, Whlden Fortress Monroe, Van Bruno
& Singht. m
sehr L. R. jameson jameson, Georgetown, d. C., W. s.
Brown co.
schr. wes, Wind. Lawson Washington Van Bruns b
Slasht. -
schr. w. B. Daring Baxter, Baltimore w. Nc Kee
Schr Robert Bruce GREGORY, Buckspor., W. s. Brownies
Co.
Schr w ". Dewitt: Corey Boston.
Scnr. Cs,awantesk. fhx. Boston. w. S. Brown Co.
Schr. Henry Gibbs, Snow. New-Bedfort, Ferguson
Wood
schr valeria Whsle Providence, BENTLEY Smith Co:
Schr. H. Lyman S,aDnard, New Haven Ho.chkss S.sa-
nard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
THE GREAT AMERICAN BUFFALO
DRIVE.
Details Of the Plau-Time Of Starring
Chance Of Success.
From Our Special Correspondent.


CHICAGO, july g. 1866.
think the readers of TnB TRIBUNE will be
interested in grand hunt. An expedition will start
from Leavenworth City about August 10. Previously
II will be organized by persons joining in assoca.
non, each one being shareholder to the amount of
500. ESQ immediately to be paid. One hundred and
twenty five men, each with good horse and with a
full provision train seek the country of the buff
falo distant about 500 miles.
On approaching herd, the horsemen will surrounc
It, but leave Is in reserve and the line will ncose nine
square miles Of buifaoes the horsemen being about
quarter of mile apart OF course the buifaoes will
run, and the plan is to let them run, but toward the
States, and as fast they please. If they show a
disposition at any time to break through the horse.
men in reserve to core up and teep them back.
This they easily do. When the buiaoes get tired
OF running, they will be permitted to stop and feed and
drink but if ties will not ey may keep running till
they get tired of it, Tor at la they stop. II is
calculated that the dro will be about 10 900 strong
While they are feeling the horsemen are to keep in
sight, still, at such distance not to scare them.
This business is to be ke up till they get used the
horsemen, and if at any time they want TO break or
run. the horsemen will be really for tbcm STILL all the
while they are TO he headed for the Missouri River.
where cars and boats viii be waiting take them on
board all bound for NewYork. PHILADELPHIA and Bos-
ton. The meat is very fat and good at this time Of the
year.
The success Of the pan TO deTend the fact that
buffalo can only three miles while horse run
four miles hour. In from three 10 six weeks they
will become tame by the process that they can be
driven with little trouble till they reach the Missouri
River
Should they, contrary to all calculations prove IN
manageable they TO be got TO tie river as
possible and then slaughtered, when their meat aud
robes will make the business very profitable
The concern is called The American Uri'n Cattle
Association" W j. Holman is Presideo.. ar d w. T..
Cloud, of the Cd Kansas Cavalry. Commander in-Chef
In any event. there expe ted to be much inu Per
haps the one who will have the most fun 10 re Treas.
urer His name is Jas. II. Hull or Hall NC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
A CLERICAL srocK. GAMBLER. The Proride

A CLERICAL STOCK AaBLER.--1he Prorifence
Journal has the following from its New-fork cor
respondent
While descending from the upper part OF the city
this morning. found IN the cars AN aged clergymao,
long since retired from the pulpit but who recoiect
one Of the most popular preachers OF other days
As sat beside him inquired after several clergyman
with whom l was formerly acquainted Among inc
rest the Rev Mr.. -. "W When L last saw hin,
said the aged clergyman. IN response to my inquiry.
"he was quite well His departure was most nnior'
tunate aud melancholy "Yon amaze me. said "
pray, sir, what do you mean by his departureI
why he was dismissed" returned my aged friend,
" have YOU not heard Of it,"
On my replying In the negative. and continuing my
expressions OF surprise the old related the follow
ing narrative: The Rev. Mr. -. rs you know. sue
ceeded his father in the pulpit. lie had one Of the
largest and most fashionable certainly the wealthiest
congregation In the city Of his sect representing from
g. 900 900 10 s6,OO0OO0. They adopted the son as
their pastor before the death Of his father and sboweed
on him every favor benefit aud good Office Ills salary
was o. 900 a year, and the gifts OF his pnrshohers.
together with church fees. would probably amount 10
AZ much moro He beloved aud honored by every
body Two years ago his father died and LETT him, his
only son. $4,000
Two yenrs and half ago the Rev. Mr.. - was
induced by friend to purchase few shares in rail-
vsy stocks In Walst. lie was lucky o. the outset;
was induced 10 dip furtier again lncky; and luck
led him on 10 ruin. From that time up to about year
ago be kept his Wslst. broker employed with varied
success From dealing In stOcks he went into gold
gambling the ond Of that need hardly be realized lie
soon found himself not only bankrupt but he had sac
ridoed " his mothers sstats-hsd involved hn VIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
SHOOTING ARRAY on BOARD OF A TRAIN OF

SHOOTING ARRAY ON BOARD OF IhAIN Ut
CAaA fraoas Is reported to have occurred the other
.venins on board the O'Clock train from New
Haven TO New. York. At the New-Roohele depot
number of sailors and soldiers who had just been paid
off At Harts Island got board. and finding negro
.Ud Ist bte folks sit down Upon his refusal be
Wa seized BY his clothing and attsmpt made to JERK
him ont OF tho seat A soldier struck hun ylolen1
blow in the face when the negro drew pistol ana nred
mon bis asssiiants. woundng ons man In tho arm.
r. sttsotng party then attempted TO lynch him. but
he was secured and subsequently turned over TO the
authoritss Of westobsster County on tho charge OF
attempted honinidA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

father to the tune OF $4,000 and had rendered two
three Of his wealthy Pensioners liable 70 the loss Of
sums varying from el50,OOO 10 t4O Co.,
He now found himself bullitte better than beggsr
in the world The proper ecclesiastical authority inter-
ered, took the matter up ard manifested great ndg
nation. was selected as go-between for both par
ties. accepted tho office; found the authorities
unanimous against the Rev. Mr.. - and advised him
to resign 1t would be idle and absurd to contend
against that body. He adopted my advice; resigned.
took his family to sequesteIed retreat in neghbor.
ing State where they reside consigned to poverty.
Sons months ago few Of the members Of the Rev.
Mr. IS cation raised fund Of $50 900 tor him,
and urged him to quit his native land for while and
soo,rn in Europe He accepted their proposition nnd
is now in Germany. His sad fate should be terrible
warning to all clergymen against stock gambling.
The unfortunate clergyman here referred TO have
beenintmatey acquainted with for ten or fifteen years.
He vas young when first knew him; spendidy odu.
cate eloquent and possessed great masculine beauty.
Bon. beyond his parish for the last four years had not
known of his misfortune am glad TO know that his
character outside of his stock speculations remains
untsmished, even by the breath of suspicion. And
boIs and pray God he is yet young that he may
retIra to his native land and outlye his disasters.