davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-30
Tho Price of Printing Paper.

yFttM tbe F1Ull-4els C!fCU0f.I
It Is reported that S1essrs. Harper 4 Bros.
have ordered a whole ship load OF white pa-
per froHs Belgium. Ticknor s Fields, Boston,
hays ordered S. coo reams m London. It has
been estimated that at present prices good
book and news paper can be delivered IN NeW
York. all duties and expenses inclratesl, at
three-quarters the price Of American paper OF
the same grade. Another estimnae mukes
the difference In favor Of "fore1w paper ten
per cent instead of twenty-five per cent"
be Imported nt cheaper rates than our paper
makers are demanding. Nj. Bennett, Of the
New YORK Hrald, told rs that no was i'm
portius good news paper at fifteen cents per
were charging twenty cents for the same
uNailky
, 1866-03-30
Woods on Fire In North Cnroliua-
Heavy Loss.
[Erom the NeMhfrn H CN Enesl
The Lafayette {TOd.) Murder.
From the Cincinnati C0mmefrial.I

The Investigations made here have develop
I'd the fact that the murdered man, Desox,
came 10 this country few years since from
the Canton Of the Grissons In STltzeFlana !;
he had served in the 18th regiment Of Ohio
volunteer infantry, that previous to his trip
to Indiana, q few weeks since, be had been
seen in company with two Frenchmeu, who
stated that they had land to sell tn the yicln-
ity of that portion OF Illinois in which he
wiahed to make an Investments that these
men were regarded with suspicion by sgier's
friends here; that they accompanied him
when he left the city to 20 to Illinois; that
the muI dered man had 81, 500 In bank here,
for which he took certificates, and finally that
nothing has been seen or heard Of bis COM
panions- The Swiss Consul here will take
charge Of the money, and see that It Is trans-
mitted to Sgier's friends In Switzerland.
, 1866-03-30
A $4,000 Ienaen&-SurcesAfn
Exposure OF Fraud.

From TIC I1hE1hNRu EHHimettI&I. gltn.I
We mentioned, some tima since, the faet
TINT one James Davis, Of Xenia, had been
sent to this city, for the purpose Of purchas-
ing, for q national ba:k Of Xenia, certain
amount OF bonds, and that Davis announced
here, and upon his return to Nenia, that ha
Ind either lost or had picked from his pocket
some SlB, 900 In bonds and Treasury notes.
Having satisfied themselves that this state
ment was untrue, and TINT Davis. who soon
left his home, had all the money In his poses
sion, the managers Of the bank arranged with
Detective Craven, of the mun1cloal police OF
Cincinnati, 10 pursue Davis, and, II possible,
recover the money Mr. Craven made several
journeys to va1,ous places, and finally found
his maa ut Independence, NO., and niter
dodeing several iMredimenta, secured from
him uenrly I'LL the money, and brought him
bark
, 1866-03-30
THE TAx ON KHoWLEDcE.

The u. 8. Revenue Commission have Ger
titled that the present tariff and revenue laws
will produce fe0o, ,0o0, 600 per annum more
than will be needed to Pay all the expenses
Of the Government with the interest on the
national debt. 1t becomes important, there
fore, TO inquire at what point in our revenue
laws part OF this surplus Of revenue can be
thrown of In such a manner that the relief
may be felt most universally and benefcially
by the entire people. 1t is an axiom In po-
litical economy, that all indirect taxes, like
thosc imposed by both our tariff
fact paid by the consumer, being
added TO the price by the importer,
manufacturer, jobber and retailer, until they
are at last collected ont OF him who uses the
tn1ed article. Tue plumber Of persons taxed
is in proportion to the number Of consumers
OF any article subject 10 such tax, and where
the consumers Of m article arc very gunner
ous, where 1t is In universal use, In poor
mans collage and rich mnn's palace, 1t Will
be found that nearly the entire tax Is borne
by the poorer class OF the people, owing TO
their greater numbers. Thus, the tax On tea,
co1ec, spit1tuous liquors, mud common
cloths, Of which the rich man consumes about
the same quantity as the poor man, becomes
in the grand aggregate a tax on the
poor, deducting n hundred fold rs
much from the poor man as
from the ricl man in proportion TO their re-
spectiye incomes. Many of these taxes, not.
withstandinS their unequal effect in resting
almost wholly on the poor, arc defended on
the ground that the article taxed is In itself
injurious, vicious or unhealthy. Such arc
, 1866-03-30
THE GONNEOTIcUT ELECTION.

The President has autographed 10 4 gentleman tn
candidates in Connecticut who suppor. hi. mea.
surrs and renetnl policy. 1t needed but this sn.
nouneemcnt 10 1n>urc the sunce-s OF Mr. English.
frs, OF te1ies Of hlo.ss which will Xii he Re-
publican pas1y--chicago 1ttnes.
The Coppcrheads are making tremendous
Efforts 10 carry Connecticut next Monday,
sparipE neither money nor effort. Twenty or
thirty Coppethead speakers from ether States
are stumping every township and village,
The influence Of JOHNSON Is invoked to aid
and encourage the Copperheads In their con-
test, and 1t must he admitted that he Is open.
" on their side, doing all lu his power to de-
feat the Republican ticket and elect that OF
the Copperheads. How many base funlles
he may be able TO detach from the Republi.
can party remains to be seen. Gen. Hawley,
who Is making a gnllent fight against this
combination, Copperhcads, Conservatives and
apostates, world, flesh and devil, sends the
following telegram to his friends IN Washing.
ton:
our couiare unshaken."
The votes cast for Gen. Hawley will be the
pure una1loyea, radical sort. The contest Is
being fought out On what is termed the
Presidents policy" which is supported by
all the Copperheads, rebel sympathizers, de-
serters,. bounty Jumpers, akedaddlers, con-
servatiyes, rcnegades, sca1lawags and "mcan"
white men IN the State. No man Is in doubt
as to Gen. Hawley's position, which was de-
fined In the following responses to a hostile
qucr1st at n meeting he lately addressed at
Norwich:
.Qnrs!ion:. Do you approve The Presidents veto
~ff ffvu u,s,1tfI 3~txnr bull AuI >1.G GJn.
Answer. No. II ] had been tcnalor. l shon1d
haEc So.ed with those who voted to pass the bill
" q. M po sa soa approve the sentiments Of preuden,
Johu.ens speech delivered on the I'd OF February.
q. 10 you favor Seg,o Suffrage.
A. I am IN favor Of giving the night Of kufinge to
The negroes who rerved in the army. and who can
1cad.
q. Are ron an Andrew johnson mani
A; an nobody Z man but my wife's, and stand
BY the naC-
The n. 7. Tribune thus describes the Re-.
publican candidate:
.sJo4tph r. Hawley was an1i-4layery before there
was uuy Republican pariy. he WIS one OF those
who helped to form that narty, ana has been With
Lincoln and Hamltn ; md. when the slayeholdnY
pofies-, "Renounce your principles, and open the
Union" be n. one Of those who ausW cred, s.No.
sc n1ll NOT fenonnce our principles md yon shall
fook up arms for dsun1o. he d,d the ss,ne fof thr
Elad to cry. Enough ! And bel. not bit cory, and
&c 1ea r.
renellon."
The Hartford Evening E1prt*s, whereof
Gen. uawley is editor, prints the teleernna
to the World, and Hartford Timer which
claim President johnson as supporter OF
English, and frankly says:
.lff Afr JObDtdu considers Mr.. EUpffsh better
, 1866-03-30
Prospects OF Mining tn Cnlorndo-A
61E Luhav Of Rhl1toN-
EFrnm tha [+enfraI EftY Reqistpr 18th

lc kuu tud <eut[as LAZY I*tXlsltI, AuLa.I
! The second piece Of bullion taken OF at the
1,Se0 ounces, 7 per cent gold. worth Sc, 900.
/ And the average production Of the mammoth
mfli-per Week-for the Inst four weeks has
been 800 ounces, something overs 3, ,O0u. We
/ might add that the ophir Company is get
ting ont since the tst Of January about 500
ounces month; that the NaTragansott Com
pany Is averaging about 600 ounces month;
that the Gunneu Company Is averaging about
S0o ounces a month; that the Black
Hawk Company will do, Is we'll
and better than that. It now having "
stamps running; TINT the Philadelphia ami
ColoIado Company will soon add another to
this list; that the boston Company's Mill is
ssain started; that the Smith l. PaEmelCe
Company IS mining with great energy and
only stopped its mill for something moro
Briggs Company Ia running 61stamps and It
never did znn without paying largely, etc.,
&C. Our production Will Averuse, during the
season, perhaps eco ounces wcck-at the
rate OF s3.0Cu, coo year. Added 10 this will
be hurtlreila oi tnns Of concentrated ore from
the tailings, at every mill, whiph ought to be
worth an average of $l5n q ton. This can be
treated By the Keith Process or snelted. 1851;
will be the most prosperous year In the mines
since 1863 That much seems now assured.
Woods on Fire In North Carolina
Heavy Losa.
From the Newbesn {N. c.} T!me..l
Ever since Friday last, the 18th lust, the
1urid glare OF flames has lighted mp the city
of Newt at night, and spread u mist over
1t through The day. This was caused by q
fire In The woods across the Trent. in the tur-
peutne section, opposite the city. Among
the losses by the spread Of the fire, We learn
the rnmes OF Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Foy, and others.
Thousands OF tn1pentine boxes have been
burned; fences, outhouses, &c, have been
destroyed, aud the fire Is not yet checked. It
Is not known positively how the fire original
ed, but 1t q supposed 10 have come from the
clearing Oft and burning OF wood and brush
which had accumulated upon. neighborin g
Plantations The Boston and North Carolina
TurpentIne Company had considerable dill
Guilty In preventing the destruction OF their
works On the other side Of the Trent, and wo
understand that farming operations have nj
most entirely ceased, the 1aborers being en-
ployed In fighting the fire. The high wind
now prevailing is operating disastrously for
those In range Of the burning woods.
, 1866-03-30

q A soldier, formerly OF the 55th Illinois
regiment, writes that the of1cinl record OF
casualties Of Illinois troops, "a published In
the TRIBUNE few days since, Is erroneous
as far rs bis regiment Is concerned. Tbs tota!
loss Of this regiment vas set down In the
official record at II while tho writer claims
that A. were killed IN tho battle Of Shiloh
alone.
, 1866-03-30

good wool. Then all we have to do Is to
bring INTO the State supply OF long wool
sheep for this purpose TheTe Is already m
the State respectable number of these sheep,
but not eueugh b Tor the supply. RuRAL.
, 1866-03-30

tucky. But take 1t Ill In MI, We cannot but
think Il sWzs fortunate for the people OF this
State that Gen. Palmer Was placed IN COM
mand Of thia Department. Few would have
done SO well as he.
, 1866-03-30
THE GLKALI STATION TRAGEDY.


TnE AA4z4HlU Oh Inc overland StIEe
Massacre ldentlurd-Causc Of the
HurrId Deed.
tFrom the Fort Kearney Herald, lS.h.J
The horrible occurrence In the stage ucal
A1ka1i, early on the morning Of tha 18Th, Il
now explained by parties who knew the des
perado as a shoemaker in Denver, They
state that he had recently established /
rancho some fourteen mile. east ot Denver
and having stolen some cattle day or twt
before, he hearing that six members o
the Vigilance Committee of Denver hac
started after him. slipped Oft 10 the coach
though In 1t his terror, stricken senses
discovered SIr- Louis Kice and Mr..
Robert Boyd, from Cache Ia Poudre Valley,
who were both members Of the Vigilance
Committee, but instead Of being in pursuit Of
the conscieree-st1icken German. were las be.
fore stately en rpufd to New York, 10 bring
out 2, COO head Of sheep for their plantation
The man gave his name al Hansehld. bat
fearing that Mr. Bariow-the Deputy Mar
shal Of Colorndo-recognized him by his olt
name (Otes) he thought to effect his escap
while darkness reieued, IN order to eilec
which he shot NJ. Rice dead, and stabbed
without iniuring, Mr.. Call. These two w.n
the only passengers who had any arms the3
conld get at, as ODER had asceytaiued by con
TefefUT upou Indian dsnepFs,'H
, 1866-03-30
THE RRFORH HILL.

Of Michael Angelo. and yet lovely as the
strains Of Tssso, or the MAdonnas Of Raphael,
, 1866-03-30

For some months past good hotel has been
regarded rs desideIatum-w hieh one Of your
cnterprising toWnsmen, NJ. =; I: Hall has
undertaken to supply. The building y to
story, and is to be dlted up and furnished as
fl1st class hotel in every respect. under
, 1866-03-30
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

Casbn,erc Gonts-The Golden Fleece
Meeting ofthe Wo"l GrovSern' A.soei2-
1fon-Wool TarlH-tVoolIen Mills
Sheep HAsbandry asn Speciality
small sheep Farms-The Hand Loom
From Our Own Correspondent
CHAMPAIGN, nj, March 8, 1851,
CASHMERE woo,, -
A et.,o,,o,t IA o,I,o. ~
.>oa.x" ~. A. - sotus NC roooas Of the
papefs 'uat lne -"ool ol .ne Cashmere or
Angora goat is IN demand at SO to IS a pound,
in consequence OF new machinery a1anted ~
It's manufacture In s},owI. 1s ,s,1. s "
.h.1,t. 1,,,. s.a.at VIC tana anu
ena1'ts. .ms uouse nns ueeh carefully tried
on FORMER OCCASION, ano hundreds Of these
goats sold at from one hundred to a thnu-
sand dollars each, It does not anneor ~
s;ble that thr sone pame r,n ha -aa.s. ~
.1-..sN1,1 eAe .a oe 1epeated to-
"oy cunslos1aDte extent !. doubtless the
6peculators who started the story
Will be contented with fifty and a hund rcd
dollars for the choicest nntmals. wh;la 49,
farmer. wh, 1,,<,o thssa ,,aaa..s.7s. "uue tne
"h,ana,, s,D.,s.,, ~ .nr1e o'u1 oat ont mis-
'v.o M'nna's' "'n W LOO 1lad TO part
WIN tnem 10 these enterprislny men ut FIVE
to ten, dollars each. :. The famed Cashmere
shav1s are mode from The rvool ~ tb,o ..
~ r,tho- tho 5.,w, tho, =, .e.,,. 0 soat'
49,. a. - s1e T wv AZ -. - sontpto ont o. the
neeee. II Ffanee' .ne neeee IS worked into
sha"s, Felvete, cloths, "orsteds md delalnes.
The fecces sell for about the price of the best
comb}ng woods, though the first fleece is
worth something ahoye 1hta aav f-on. ff4v
, 1866-03-30


becn opened some SIX weeks, am informed
by unQueattonable authority, that the COM
pnny have already sold over two Thousand
barrels, an average Of about sixty barrels
per day, Notwithstanding numerous delays,
caused BY the want OF tanks and barrels,
now in excellent order, and Is producing more
nburdantly Than ever. A committee Of the
OH Springs Board Of Trade, and u number Of
pre eminent strnngers here, visited the we'll
yesterday, and bear witness to the interesting
inct that this we'll pumped one hundred and
called here an Intermittent well, and the pro
duct drawn by the pump Is rock oil in ita
etuue eompanied a'A BY AWist Wa9et, whieh Is a az
unusual circumstance, as most all Of the wells
| in this region emit more or less water with
the Oh. This well has thus far attracted
much attention, and hundreds Of curious
people visit 1t daily. II Is only III feet deep;
and has bore of iro inches, with four aud
half Inch pipe and three inch pump. This
| is probably one OF the most remarkable wells
| on this continent.
There can be no question ii respect to ths
unfailing quantity Of oil In this region. Prof
| that lat the present time tho prospect oi
| further large developments Is as good as ever.
| There are no scientific grounds for believing
this region has been exhausted. No region
| ms ever hau 80 c0pl0nS lON1nE Eeils rs Lnls
and though they all ceased spontaneously In
1850, IL is geoloeica1lY probable TINT tho de.
velnpmeuts now IN progress will result In
other flowing and Pumping wells Of satisfac.
II may easily be imagined that the success
fnl results Of The oil operations here, for the
last few months, have attracted a large share
Of public attention. There are numerous
parties arriving here daily from the States
and from the populous districts Of Canada
many Of whom are capitalists and practical
men, who are making large investments In
land. or preparing 10 sink wells: Among
these observe several Of the solid men ol
Chicago, who are putting down Seine Of the
best wells In the place. Six years ago there
were but two or three hnuses In this village
The population now Is estimated at about
$500. Five months since single daily stage
was sufficient to accommodate all the passen'
gers between SArnfn and on Springs. snch Is
the Increase Of irayel now that some eight OF
ten daily lines of stages arc required. Therf
is good plank road between this village a1d
Surnia, and the trip Of eighteen miles Is made
in about three hours. The village Is dlled
with strangers, and the hotels are crowded tc
excess.
NEW HoTn-Cu1cA0o ENTERPRlsf-
For some months past good hotel mas Deer
regarded rs desidelatum- v hieh one o. you'
cnterprising toWnsmeu, Mr. y: l.: Hall, ha:
undertaken to supply. The building y tc
contain one hundred rooms above the hrst
story, and is to be Htted up and furnished a!
| first class hotel In every respect. under
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
Convicted on Negro Testimony.

EyBy reference to the proceeding e
Court it will be seen that white man has
been convicted ofthe crime of theft entire
" upon the testimony OF negroes and
will therefore be sentenced to the State
Penitentiary, This is the first instance
in this county of the practical working OF
the Civil Rights Bill and must be source
of peculiar grati6cation to The Radical por-
tion of the community who are 80 loud in
Its praise. ''' ''". :'
This is the beginning, but where it will
end it is difficult to determine Once let
the Ignorant negro, whose ideas of the So
lemnity of an oath are at the bsst but
crude, and whose prejddices against the
white man are being continually ,,ex tied
and exasperatcd, once, we say, let 'hin
Know that his evidence will have the eject
of consigniSg the white man to prison, and
there is no calculating to what length
his passions and prejudices may lead him,
or to what evil purposes bad men may be
induced to put him. Let Radicalsm have
the full benefit of their favorite policy-if
t. works, well theirs. be the praise-if i'll,
theirs be the blame. ~. ...r~.. a..
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
Washington County Court.

A. F. and J.W. Kendell rs Joseph r
zeller. This was an appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Rhodes. The Judgment
below was in favor ofHellcr. It was re-
versed, AMI ju dgment for Kendall Ham
iiton and Darby for Kendall, Alvey fol
Zeller. . ,~.tt .. .t., .s aa.'
William Claggett rs J. II. G, Reed
An appeal from Justice Watkins o:
Sandy Hook. The judgment below
was in favorrof Reid and was confirmed.
Needy for Claggett, Alvey for Zclier.
States as. Joseph Worthisgton. In
dicted for larceny. This case was the
first in our oeurt under the Civil Rights
Bill. All the witnesses against the white
man were negroes. The counsel for the
prisoner objected to the testimony referring
the Court to the Maryland Code which
forbids negro witness in testify ing when
white men are concerned. Tho Court
said that the Civil Rights Bill had. been
held constitutional by one of the Judges
of he Court of Ap peals, andthat he was Of
the same opinion and adm itt4d TIL, "testi-
mony. Verdict guilty. NJ atthews and
Aellers for prisoner, Darby for the, State
Site Us John Barry. Indicted for
stealing Mr.. Saylor's clothing Verdict
not guilty. Soystcr and zellcr for prisoner,
Darby for StateqaIAA~ 3KntI
Reuben HofIine rs. Jonathan Slifer.
This was the frat case tried on the civil
docket. 1t appeared from the evidence
that Mr.. Hoihhe through his agent Mr..
Hall sold Mr.. SlIfor reaper which was to
work satisfactory. 1t appeared that Mr.
Slifer tried the reaper in the presence Of
Mr.. Hall aal it woull not work we'll and
Mr.. Slifer told Hall he would not have
it. nofinc sued fyr $1G0, the pric. OF
the reaper. Judgment in,favor' of 'Slifer
for his costs, Alvey for Slifer, seyester
for IIo.Tine. .,,,,.a' .tu!t .a.r.' ~
State IS. Ashby Gdmbo: Indicted for
stealing a watch Verdict gsilty. Ncil
and Needy for GaiAbo, Darby for. State.
State rs. Charles Mills, negro. Indie
ted for'stealing Mr. Fl N. Beeler's hogs
This case isstill pending.
The Civil docket was again taken up
aud number of cases were nollee pros'd
postponed anil continued. ..# ,.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
Beautiful Goods.

EyItis rarely, indeed, that the shelve.
Of our Merchants give SO abuniant evi-
,dcnce of the preparation made to accomo-
datsthcc waits and wlshesr,of our citizens.
The prices, too, have got down to au as
tonishly low mark as compared with the
past few years. Call on any, Of the
Houses whose advertisements you will find
in our columns and You can buy Goods at
,prices that will make you laugh and
think of old times Those who have not
vet made an examinations should bestir
themselves and OUT word for it those who
are not satisfied with the quality and
price of the goods exhibited here may SO
fur ther and fare worse. w.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
DIED.

At Smithsburg, Washington Co., Md, On the
10th ult., SAMUEL IlousEa, Esq, aged SO years.
His Illness was brief. ta1
In Boonsboro, on the nth ult.,- Mrs. MARY
DAGEEuART, cousort of the late Conrad Dagen
hart, deceased, aged - years. ..s. ..,.
- IN Boonsboro, on the 2lst uIt., Mrs. MARGARET
KEysER aged sc years, month and 2l days.
In liagerstown, on 1.-THE 18th ult., Mr.. DAVID
HEFFSER, aged 80 years, 3 months and 30 davs.
A his residence in Hagerstown, on the 9th
ult, after n short and painful! illness, JosEpH
FIERY, in the Goth year of his age.
AT his residence in Hagerstown, on the 2sth
ult GEORGE KRALHorER, Esq,
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06


The beautiful Piano Fortes Of GssvssrsiN 4 Cs
are deened by slkgood jHdges tssbe ths ULrIsA
THuLR Of Instruments Of the kind.
We eannst suggest what il wanting to iaks q
susieal Instrument more perfect, slthsuEh NE are
sIsw to admit that ths limit Of iaptsvsnsHt ear
ever be attaiHed .,l srt-rssa oal "a IL
Bstsrs. they, had brought thsir, Planes to their
present excellence, they had ssbini;ted them to
competition with instrunsnts of the best makers oi
this country aud Europe, and received the reward
Of merit, over al others at the celebrated Woiidi
Fair. 1t is but justice to say that the judgement
thus preneanesa has not been sverruled ky tie Hu-
steal world. ,..'',r.,.,., ~, ,.,....t
Still, by the Improvements lately applied By
then to their Pianos, 1T Is admitted thst mort
perfect instrument has been made, They have &C
cerdhgly achieved the paradox Of making sxcsl'
lence more excellent. Surely, after this, ''shey are
entitled to the motto "Exsssior." + ti' -. =
Empire shuttle Sewing Machines. 81
Are Superior to sll others for
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING PURP 0SES.
Contain all the latest improvements are speedy
noisclees; durable; and easy to work.
Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted. Lib
eral discount allowed. No cepsgnInents made.
z Address, EMPIRE s. N. CO., o3e- -Rroaawa!
New York.
May 81, lSGG.-ly.
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
I)cc:-ts
sFECIAFf NOTICES.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TIME Advertiser, having b.cn restored to hsalti
i in few weeks BY very simple remedy, aftet
feo,ion, and that dread disease, Consumption,
anxious to make knowA to his fellow sxiarers the
means Of euro. e.. ~ ''.
Te all who desire 1t, he will send copy of the
prescription used (free of charge with the diree-
tons for preparing and using the same, which thsyi
will find a sURa CGsE ros CoxsUHPrIoN, AsrHHIs
BRONCHITIS, &C.. The only objcctof the ADVERTISED
in sending the prescription il to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which h. conceives to be in
vsluable and he hopes'every sufferer Will try hi,
rImedy, as it will cost: them nothing, and may
Psove blessiug, lisIyl..y gNUEt
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad
dress, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsbursh, Kings Comfy, Ss~ York.
Oct 25- ls66AlY.. " -
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06
Death of.Prominent Citize ms.

Ey- Our town has within the past week
lost by death two Of its prominH IN. AMI
most useful citizens. Mr.. Joseph Fiery
on Tuesday, and Mr.. George Kcalhofer
on Wednesday. They were both gentle.
men highly rstcened for worth and integ-
rity and their loss viii be regretted by the
community generally. Mr., Kealhofer wa,
long an entcrrrising and successful mer-
chant Of this place and on his retiring
from business accepted and long occupied
the position Of cashier of the branch Of
the Washington Cosnty Bank, located IL
this place. ..i.'''4.. ..'