davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
SI5OO PER YEAR, We want

r. W. Agents everywhere 10 sell our
r rt, $50 Sewing Machines. Three new
w., Under and upper feed Sent on trial
G'1i Il.lai I'VE years. The only machines sold
f.5' illeq States for less than $40. which are
y. ''ga SO, by HOwe, Wheeie, a Wilson, GRO
5-l.l 'l ~ hdSe', Seger a Co., and Bdchelder ~
.sler l aa machines are infringements aud the
lri.,,,' us'l are liable to arrest, fine and i'm
15l,.ht Illustrated circulars sent free
e 11la ,, OF call upon Shaw 4 Clark nj Bidde-
Vi Nhicago Ill. lilly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

p0- Love is for the nature of n
burning glass, which, kept still in ole
place. burns; changed often, it is
powerless,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

hse- Prenchund voychuhd, French
merchant III Bombay, has failed for
G3, 1000, 900 sterling
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

sas- The potato disease is making
sad ravages in some parts of England.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
Miss I, Cunn

~ Miss l. NJ Gum, -
Worsted Table Cover. Mrs ID II Oliver, *
Worstcd chair cover. Mrs Keith. 81
We are OF the opinion that the articles on cx
hibition should remain till the second day, thus
giving time for committees to mako more lois
urely examination, and keeping up tho interest
OF the Fair TO the end
u. ID. Wead, j p Odds. +. r. Bell Committee
l.. II. HAPGOOD, Secretary.
Sheldon, October 2, 1896.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
THE TRANSCRIPT.
prB1IsHED EVERY FRIDAY.
,,urR T.. DAVIS, Editor aud Pro-
prietOr.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION I.
PUBLISHED EVERY fRIp

., rocoivinp the paper through the Post
TO vs. - 90 nor annum 70 Village subscribers
Once. ng The paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
3ii,ion will be charged
,..s., Cents year viii be added when payment
I3ra,yed beyond six months
No lo@eeen, at the option Of the Publisher.
n,TEs OF ADVERTIsINGt
~ .....,tvr ADVERTISEMENTS Per square OF II
ll, less. of this type, for first insertion 81
.eh subsequent insertion, - cents
a +,,p,ber uf insertions must be marked on
lhy "rGserncnts. or they viii be continued
a ",.ierod out Transient advertisements to
''rsii for in advance.
liberal discount will be made on the
20 altos to those advertising 10y the year.
,.,,, Norlcrs will be inserted at IS cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
+, FORCE =. nouGHToN. Attorne,

-,roRGE =. uoUGHTON. Attorney and
[ C,rn.ellor al Law and Solicitor IN chan
y e. Aibgns Vermont Office near She POST
.,i residence on Weldon street.
tinted states Commissioner, Commits
A II peeds for the States Of New York,
r .brsrtts. and other States. He viii give
i@api attention to all professional l,,5 business
\ Vbans Nov. e. 1861. II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

, GILMAN, DENT 4. once IN the
!, KINGNAN BLOCK, Nam ST. opposite inc
.rsl,imal Church. l-i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

RRAiNERD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
~ hapomestic Dry Goods, pain and fancy
'-s'imeres, Coborgs &c. III.
a. W hHANhtb. WARREN H. SPEAR.
N'l'n Nam Street. st. Adams, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

IIOuGHToN's First National oyster House.
II A. r. HOUGHrON. a, south side Lake
III. opposite Mlrri-on Block, ST. Adams, VI.
..tes- served m every style. ORDERS fi.el
an 'ae Oty sud country at the lowest harhett
~. y rhs Keg. Quart or Gallon. Liberal
!. iht 90 Che trade lVp
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

:, A. soWLEs. Attorney and Counsellor at
+. law and solicitor in CLANCY once over
4 = National Bank, St. Ahans, W. ...
,.arst the Unitld States for Arrears of
r.- ~ bounty 70 Soldiers, Widows and Invalid X
p-.-rf. &C., Nc'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

snr Greenwood Cemetery covers a
space of four hundred and ten acres.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

N-YMiN ~ HUNTINGTON, dealers iu
" Zinc Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry. Sterl-
s silver and Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods
p lt variety Watch Repairing and EngraV-
ag ST. Adams, W. lob
cIAs VIVIAN. En-. HUNTINGTON
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

~ b. N GowAN. DENTIsr.-oa
" over Wead and Duren's Drug store
d loa., VI. 20
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

=, H. LEWIS. JR., - CO.. Dealers
:. Fancy and staple Dry Goods. Bank
,r Si Adams, W. > II ILM -, r.
d. A. q. BhAlNERD.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

I }. BURGESS, dealer in Pork, fish. Hams,
D Lard Flonr, salt, aud general Groceries,
az shlesile and retail. Main street, one door
south 0i fsTar Bros. lli
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

LlRRiR BROTHERS, IRON MER-
/ CHANTS.
: l. in Nails. Glass. Oils, Paints AgiIeul-
l-.i Ilai-. which We offer az low cash figure.
CORNER Lake and Main streets.
st. Adams, March rs, is64. l-f
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

l. iATRo'S BATHING AND HAIR
= - DRESSING SALOON, Weldon House,
n ".I cutting and hair dying. ladies and
hai WORK made to order. Cash paid for Ladies'
unr Hot and cold Baths at all hours of
f= ana evening. EDGAR TATRO,
Pro'pr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

ANEs STONE. GROCER. Stafford Bl, ch
j NorA Main street. st. Albans, VI. 40
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
Farming implements.

Your committee on Farm Implements would
report they found the competition in this class
quite limited. Among the articles IN which there
which were nentollOus and deserve mention.
A Plow and Harrow, manufactured by Ii.
Carlisle q son. and a superior plough not en-
tered for premium, exhibited by Mr.. Fletcher
The following are entitled TO premium:
Buckeye Mower. st. Adams Foundry Co. 2 90
" EXpedient Churn. l.. II llapgood, 100
Dump Wagon, j. ii. Falrchild, TOR its cheap
ness and durabillty,) 90
Stone and Root Digger, Henry Bessey, OU
stone Fuller, H. j. SAKE, 90
All of which is respectfully submitted, o. s.
Rixford, John Fisk, Jr., l.. Bingham Com.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

The Committee would rcmark-the Cheese
it was with considerable doubt they arrived at
the above conclusion. A. Keith, II. Lewis, II.
Royce, Committee.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
County Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair.
REPoRrs OF COMMITTEES AND AWARDS OF
PREMIUMS FOR THE FAIR OF 1866.
swine and Fowls.

Your committee on Swine and Fowls were
sorry to see 80 small a number of animals on eX-
Mbtion in their department. The Boar YER
geuncs had no competition, but meritori-
Gus, and the first premium was awarded 10
L. 4. Iowle $500
IN Breeding Sows there was no competition
hut one being cxhi5itcd-which, however. was
and We think entitled to premium
of $500 to \. Marvin.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
uNAIL SHIP.
English Long Wool Mutton sheep.

Sweepstakes premium, Haskell Lewis, 8
b. J. Brown 5. Henry Boy Committee.
GRADE SHEEP
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12
miscellaneous Manufactures.

Your committee report buggy wagon
manufactured by A. f. Durkee, highly
meritOriOus, W
II single harness by c. E. Thompson | 90
Calfskins, Upper Leather, Horse Shoes Single
Sleigh, Draft Harness, and Patent Collar Buckle.
No competition, and therefore under the rules
not entitled to premiums All of which Is re-
specially submitted. p. L. Baker, h. X. Bell,
John COicord, Committee.
Your Committee ON Household Manufactures
respectfully report that they attended to the
duties of their appointment and award premi-
ums as follows, VIZ:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-12

GEESE.
lst Premium, W Z. Olmstod, . 90
2d &. d. Thomas 90
In Domestic Fowls there no competition
but recommend a premium for the coop of ten,
= 90 to g. d. Thomas
Hoping for much larger competition next
time we submit our report. b. b. Nelson, r. A.
ahattuck, j. Northrop, Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
DENNSYLYANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRAN CEMENT.

The trains of the Pennsylvania entral Railroad leave
III New Depot, at 1HlR1IEl II and MARKFT Street..
The cars o the Market Street Passenger Railway run
to ana from this Depot They leave Front street
every two minutes. commencing one houf previons
to the time OF departure ofeRch Train and ALI about
80 minu es for "trip Their cars are in waiting an ths
ariva each Train and connections are made with ali
roads crossing N aIkei street. ~ -.
On SUNDAY s-Cars eave El eyenh and Market streats
at 6'45 p NJ. to connect with PtsbuIg and Erie MAI
and at 10 25 p M with Phil adeDhis Express. -'
Manns Baggage Express Is .ocateda No.3I Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken TO the trains can
have done at reasonable tate, application 10 him
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT UEPOI THUs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09

the remains to be taken TO the Point, aud buried,
there to lie until further orders.
Yesterday morning Coroner Hazen Perry, OF
Putnam county, proceeded to West Point, and
after having held an inquest on the body, de-
hvered it up for burial.
Captain Dunn, Acting Ald-de-Camp on General
Grants statT, arrived at the Point Yesterday
morning, on the express train from New York.
ACTION IN CONGRESS-.
WARRINGTON. March 7-Mr. Washburne of
Illinois feelngly alluded in the House this after
noon to the death, by accident, OF Colonel T. 8.
Bowers. In accordance with his request, COM
mittee, consisting OF Messrs. Washbarne, II Harding.
Mouton, Cullom, and Thornton, of the Illinois
delegation, was appointed 10 attend the funeral
at West Point tomorrow. Leave of absence
was granted to these gentlemen for the balances
OF the week, and they lett the city tonight for
West Point, in company with large numoer Of
the late Colonels friends.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT OF GENERAL GRANTS STAFF.
The headquarters of the Lieutenant General
were closed, the flag placed at half mast the
front Of the building draped in mourning and
every possible manifestation of respect shown
in memory of the deceased.
LITTER FROM THE LIEUTENAET-GENERAL.
The following telegram to his brother was des-
patched by the General this morning.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF TIE UNITED STATES
WAsHIEeToN, ID. o., March Z, 865-Dr Lorenzo
Bowers. Lebanon. Pa :-It Is with heartfelt sorrow
l communicate to you the accidental death OF your
estlmabie brother, Colonel L. s. Bowers. 1t
occurred at p NJ. yesterday, opposite West Point.
In attempting TO get on the cars while IN motion ne
fell between two of them and instantly crushed
to death. His funeral will take place tomorrow at
West Point and his brother stan officers anu myself
leave in body to-day to attend It. Your brother had
won more than esteem from all who knew him. and
in his death the country sustains a great loss.
U. s. GRANT, Lieutenant General.
Although General Grant only arrived in the
city by this mornings train, he departed with
almost his entire staff for West Point again at a
quarter past eleven A. NJ. No event, since the
commencement OF the war has shed such uni
versa gloom over the Generals military house
hold as the death of Colonel Bowers. General
Rawlins is now the only remaining member OF
the "old staff" as those are termed who we're
with General Grant anterior to his appointment
as a department commander.-M Y Herald, Sth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
RAILROAD LINES.

pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BA l.
TINE Et 13RI 3Gh EAILS0AD uoNpAy Jsrus
ralHs VI Leave DEPOT corner Of BROAD Street
IApress Iran At O5 A. M IN ondSy e1eepted) for
Ps%1rs PsrV aIS st TnsSS2
agnOlia and st,mmer's Run. -
e,peS for salisbury ss
Way Man Train at sl5A N. (supsa, s excepted for
Baltimore stopping at chester, ThurlOw. Linwood,
Claymont, and all regular stations between Wilmington
Express Train at gl5 P. M. tsundays excepted, for
Slaymeni, %imingiOP, Xsws,E. fikton ,North-east
p,rIyyi,Ie hayIe oe Grace, Aberdeen, PerrArnans,
:. Nlght Express at Ills P. NJ for BALTIMORE and
6 .ay mont wnminltOn. Newark, Elkon, North East,
re9IiyNi 9y ie sno heyTe y ae-Gtace.r ,.. , =, -,
Monroe, SSTGlk, iiy Point ana Richmond VII take
an Sdditional sceommsdstlon for those holding
ern points Special Car vii leave tbe O PRiISde pha
Depot at 1880 A. NJ, connecting at Gray's Ferry with
WHINE GToN ACCOM- CO % Cd I HiIoN TRAINS.
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelphia at SIS and Ills A. NJ, and 80,
Delaware Railroad er MioTd and intermediate stStons
Leave Milmington at 100, sl6 and $50 A. M and 90
rains Tor New Castle leave Philadelphia at SIS A. NJ,
"iBRor Gu TR ,INs FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WmsFifpPR F FoR pY Pill Nj and 81 fnd eoS
Leave Chester at sol, S3s, and lOl4 A. NJ and 1896,
Tgo@ BILIIMoRE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore S25 A. M, Way Mail; l'0 p. NJ,
Express; SIS NJ; Express. 925 Z. NJ Express
An Accommo Train for Havre-de-G Grace and In
termediate stations will leave Ba timoTe al l0P. M
TRAINS FOR BAL more
Leave Chester at 9 so A, Nj, 3 20 and II so P. NJ
Leave Wilmington at 1921 513, and 1888 A, NJ, and
4PM.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Express Train at 4O5 A. NJ Tor Baltimore and WasI-
n, ngton, stopPing g. Mmingt9n Perryv s s havrede-
Run.
| Night Express IL Is P. M for Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn, stopping at Chester Thurow Linwood, Clay
mont, Wilmington Newark Elkton, Northeast Perry
vile, ana Havre-de-Grace.
special train wi cave Philadelphia for Wilmington
i for intermediate stations AZ p. N.
| BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 0"26 Z. NJ. stopping at Havre-des
Grace, Penyville and Whining Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark Ito take phia and
leave passengers from Washington Baltimore) and
chester TO leave passengers from Baltimore WASH
| inPton s.s
special train will leave Wilmington for PHILADELPHIA
| and intermediate stations At 80 T. N
Freight train, with passenger attached will leave
Wilmington for PeTryvile and intermediate atlons q
/ '04 p NJ. III. II. XII NNEY, SuDerintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Significant Declarations of the French
Corps LegisIatif-Mr. Seward PrOmis-
Ing American Neutrality - Promised
withdrawal of Five Thousand French
Troops by the End Of May.
ACTION OF THE FRENCH CORPS LEGIsLATIF.


ACTION OF THE FRENCH CORPS LEGIsLATIF.
In the French Corps Legislatf on the 10th
ult. Count Walewski read from the chair the ad-
dress in response to the Emperor's speech, which
contained the following significant alluslon to
the Mexican question:
Sre-The Corps LegIslatifis is happy to observe,
with your Majesty, the tendency, constantly
more and more general, to resolve foreign diff
eulties by pacific means. This tendency,
strengthened as it has been by your inter
views with many sovereigns, and by the friendly
meeting of the English and French fleets, is
an additional pledge of that peace the preserya.
ton of which responds to the require
OF France, and hoaors the wisdom and pru-
dence of her Government. We have ever shared
with the Emperor the firm hope that recon-
Italy--a reconciliation essential to both their
interests, to the peace of Europe and the repose
of consciences. The convention of September
l5, honestly executed, will be fresh guarantee
nance of which is indispensable to the in
dependent exercise Of the spiritual power
Of the holy Father. More approbation.)
Our expedition to Mexico is approaching an end.
The country has received the assurance of this
with satisfaction. We were forced to go to
Mexico by the imperative duty of protecting our
eountrymen against odious violence, and obtain
ing the redress of our too legitimate grievances.
Our soldiers and sailors have worthily fulfilled
the task assigned by your Majesty to their de-
votedness. This expedition attests once more to
distant countries the disnterestedness and power
OF France. (Applause.) The people Of the United
States which knows OF old the loyalty of our
policy and the traditional sympathies which it
inspires, has no reason to take umbrage at the
presence Of our troops on Mexican soil. To
make their recall dependent upon any other con-
sideration than our own convenience would be
incompatible with our rights and our honor.
cloud applause.) Of these, sire, you are the
guardian, and the Corps Legislatf knows that
you will watch ever them with a solicitude
worthy of France and of your name.
| ALLEGED DESPATCH FROM Mr.. SEWARD.
From the Paris Patrie, February 10.
1t is rumored that at Cabinet council recently
held in Washington, Mr.. Seward presented the
draft of despatch to the French Government
| manifesting the most conciliatory intentions
towards France, and intimating the readiness Of
the United States to proclaim their neutrality in
| Mexico, subject to certain conditions.
| WITHDRAWAL OF FIVE THOUSAND FRENCH TROOPS
BY THE END OF MAY.
| The Paris Patrie, February %, says certain
| proposals have emanated from Maximilian,
which render possible the return of five thousand
troops from Mexico by the end OF May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
French Items.
A pEIIcATE suBJEor roR A FRENcH pll

DELICATE SUBJECT FOR FRENCH PLAY.
Paris December 29) Cor; London CesnlopoIitGn.
The Theatre Francois Just now devo tes all its
attention to the rem arkable production of N.
Ponsard which has been announced under the
different titles of LeLiOn amour eur and Madame
1dHiea. The readers of the Cosmopolitan were
recently informed that the Prince de Chlmay,
whose family Madame Tallien entered on occa-
sion of her second widowhood, had protested
against the use which NJ. Ponsard proposed to
make OF his relatives name. The affair has been
amicaDly arranged, and M. Ponsard has con-
sented to expunge from his production the name
OF Madame Tallien, as " ell as that of TalIien him.
self. Instead of the celebrated conventionlst
another possessing NO notoriety has been sub
stituCed. The most important character in the
piece, however is that OF General Hoche, which
Will be performed by N. Leroux. One of the
scenes, already highly spoken of curious one,
representing the interior OF a member OF the
conventions house, which will reproduce with
the most scrupulous accuracy the lodgings of
Robespierre.
SOCIAL WAR AMONG FRENCH ACTRESsRs-A SHARP
SHOT FROM FAIR YOUNG LADY.
An interchange of rather sharp letters has
lately taken place between Mad1le Colombier
the actress, and some others OF the female per-
formers in Paris. A correspondent of the Paris
n ord gives the following version of the matter:-
Madne Colombler,a former pupil OF the Conserve
toire, who makes large income, apparently by play
ing The part OF innocent young girls possesses two
strong cerebral orRansthat of sociaity and that of
combativeness. The frss induced her to give deli
clOuS DhllJ Ru6Sba huilo second
insnRatsd her to make war against pretty women
like Madame MadelineaB aBrohan and Mad'lle Schnei.
der Some of the accounts given OF the fete mem
toned the presence of those ladies, but they at
wrote TO the Journals TO protest against the mputa-
| ton. Mad'ne COl0mOior thus replies to Madlle
Schneider -SeVeral persons to whom did not send
invitations announce 10 The journals that they were
not present at the bali which lately 10 fe W
friends. Md'e Schneider, In particular, makes hes
protest with the bitterness which so peculiarly be-
longs to her, Al OF which oil about her feel the
effects. Although the caHcdn OF La Belle Helena Is
| in great taVor with the public, 1t may very well
alarm the mistress of house who lives IN very linz
tied circle; besides which made 1t point to have
only young people at my party: Accept, etc.
MARIE CoLoMBIER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09

Delegation 10 Attend His Funeral.
In addition to the briet despatch from the
agent of the Associated Press at Poughkeepsie
published yesterday, we this morning give the
particulars of the deplorable accident to Colo
mel I. s. Bowers, Assistant Adiutant-Gener al to
General Grant.
General Grant, accompanied by General Bow
ers and General GRANTS son, arrived at Garri-
sons station, on the Hudson River Railroad,
opposite West Point at q late hour on Mon
day night beng compelled to remain on the east
side OF the river until morning. The next day,
after breakfast the distinguished party were
ferried over the river. After General Grant
had LETT his son at the Point (Where he is to
remain), tine Lieutenant-Gene.al, accompanied
by Colonel Bowers, set out to RETURN arriving
back at Garrison's about O'Clock In the after
noon and about fifteen minutes before the down
train from Albany was due, al | on which they
were to proceed to New York. When the train
arrived some difficulty occurred in relation to a
carpet bag belonging TO the party being missed,
when Colonel Bowers tollo we'd the station agent
to his office to see about 1t, General Grant in the
meantime being seated in the car next to the last
on the train.
When the agent arrived in the ticket office he
picked up carpet-bag, aud presented it TO the
view of Colonel Bowers, who said, THAT is not
the one" The train OF that time had started,
when Colonel Bowers rushed cut to get on
board. In attempting to do so he seized hold of
the railing en- the platform of the car IN which
General Grant was seated and Jumped upon the
STEP his body striking with such force against
the car as to break bis hold on the railing, pre-
cipitatng him from the step.
In the fall he swung around between the cars,
his head and that part OF his body above his
hips falling inside of the track, the car running
over him, producing death instantly. His body
was dragged about one hundred yards on to a
switch and over it, the head being horribly
mutilated, as was also the upper part OF the
body. AS soon as possible tne train was stopped,
the crowd rushed to the spot, and the body OF
the unfortunate man was taken frem the track.
General Grant was Immediately notified OF the
cod affair nv Mr. Garrison, who said d:-"General,
I think YOUR adiutant is killed." to which the
General replied, something told me he was
killed." and upon viewing the body he saii:-
''That is him. very estimable man he was.
He has been with me through all my battles "
Turning to Major Eill, of West Point, ne ordered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
THE LATE COLONEL BOWERS.

Additional Particulars OF His Death
Congregational Action Regarding It
Letter of Coincidence from General
Grant TO his BrOther-Fhe General and
STAFF and the Illinois Congressional
DELEGATION 10 Attend His Funeral.