davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
Ia" \ New York reporter describing the

.s~ \ New York reporter, describing the
scene in the streets at Mr.. JoIlnson's reception
gives Us the following Incidents
"keeping short way above the procession
one would hear sone pertinent remarks: Here
comes Andy. the bully President What do
the RAIDS think of Nem cheers Won't we
give them h-ll this fall! Say. Tom cries
a more polished one, why J. tho President of
the United States like Chinborazo III be
hanged if | know Why because he is the
highest of the Andys.' (Andes). Corner of
Houston street and Broadway, II Celtic tailor
was very demOnstratisc. The crowd told him
to keep still. kapc still. is it; be jabers, I'm
a tailor, and so is the President and I'll make
as much noise as pla,e. \ tailor is pret-
ty sort of man to be President,' sneered Il
white. OH. by the mother Of Moses, he'll
cook your goose this fall at which ready wi,
there was good laugh and 4 loud and hear
ty cheer"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

:, NEGRO DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA
hADlcAL CONVENTION ARREsTED.--Two col
orea men, respectively named Charles Wash
ntgeon ~ @ and John Harris, have been arrested
AZ Piainiield, charged with the tritling oflensc
OF stopping on their way through tho town.
anu breaking open and robbing dry goods
store OF goods valued at $500. The prisoners
, were committed to the Union County Jail for
lriai. Upon their person were found docu.
ments regularly accrediting them as delegates
10 10 tne Radical Convention now in session Mt
TENDER 5. SS ~
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

The Two CoNvESTIoNs.-Thc New York
h"', an independent Journal after reviewing
the proceedings of the Conventions recently
held at Philadelphia, gives its opinion of them
III the following sensible remarks:
Taking the proceedings of the two Con-
vehtions together, aud banishing all political
prejmdice', the only conclusion to which a
eanaid man can come to Is this: The Conser-
aa,Ne convention ignored party for the sake
OF the Union; and that the other marty iy.
hored the Onion for the sake of party."'
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

BEECHER'S SECOND LE1rER.-Mr. Beeeher
has written another letter that substantially
confirms his former able statcsmanlike docu-
mcnt. The radicals naturally sought to break
the force of that mastery appeal in favor OF
the Presidents policy, 10y representing Mr.
Bcccher rs having ab;tn ioned his lifelong
teachings. This he disavows. He claims still
to be Is devoted to freedom rs ever, but the
blessings of the Union are not what we be-
lieyc them to DC if the South can flourish
outside of it; and in the interest not only OF
the negro, but of the southern people, of the
entire nation, and of the cause of liberty he
demands the admission ofthe Southern States.
Naturally enough he looks at the question not
as 4 democrat. but from his old standpoint and
it is this which makes his advice SO suggest
i've and SO damaging to the Congressional par
ty, which he cmphatically censures. True, he
lays some blame upon the President also, but
he does full justice to his integrity and pa
triotism, and that in radical estimation is an
objectionable sin.-Natjonai Intelligeacer.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

Es-" How rapidly they build houses
now said Cornelius to an acquaintance,
as he pointed to atwostory house, they
commenced that building only'last week,
and theJ are already putting in the
lights" =
"Yes,' rcjoined his friend, "a and the
next week they will put in the liver"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

a DEPARTED HERo----It is painful to
announce the death of Col James G.
Monroe. lie was killed on q hacienda,
near Bogville, Mexico, on the 10th July.
The MeXioans and laborers were having q
ball, at which they all got drunk, and
commenced fighting among themselves
The Colonel, who was alone, undertook
to stop them; whereunon they turned "r
| - L:.,, anu Killed nm. |t.... ..
Col Monroe was native of South
Carolina, but resident Of Arkadclphia
in this State. ..
lie was elected Captain of the first
Company that was raised in Clark Coun-
ty. When the first Arkansas Regiment
OF volunteer infantry was re- organized
he declined to become candidate for re-
election and returned to Arkansas, where
he became Colonel of Fagan's regiment
Of Cavalry, after the promotion of Gen.
Pagan. s.t .t ...s.... t..,...
Col Monroe participated in the battles
of Prairie Grove, Cane Hill and White
Oak Gap. he was conspicuous for his
gallantfy in the actions ofPoison Springs,
Prairie damn, at Marks Mills. AT the
battle of Pilot Knob he was severely
wounded at the head of his regiment.
Recovering from his wounds, he took
command of Cabels brigade, which he
retained until the surrender of our ar.
mics He then made his way, with few
other Confederates to Mexico The Sc
auel of his life we have given above. A
valuable citizen, an upright man, gal
liant soldier respected and beloved by
all who knew him, his untimely death will
be regretted by his numerous friends and
former comrades. Gazette. tto. ag ..
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
BEN. c. TRUMAN.

at nr Oraven, author of the "Prison-Iife of
Tsnerson ,0en,l DAVIS" has already received from
onrleton, OF New York, the sum of $4,000 as
..opMpErlght =. M on that volume, which continues
=" ,'S sI;l as rapidly as on the first day of its
un,'.s.'on ia,,, ,h craven has also received $3.50
'''i 'he pupilsher of his book in England
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
Presidential Tour.

Whom the gods would destroy, they
first make msdP That the Radicals be
gin to feel the reins of power slipping
from their grasp, is evidenced in many
ways '.'ai'o5.@
The President Of the United States has
chosen to make tour through some of
the Western States, for relaxation from
his arduous labors, and especially to
show his respect for the memory OF the
distinguished statesman, Stephen A.
Douglas, ly being present at the ceremo'
nies of dedication. During the Presi
dents progress the masses have given
nnmistakable evidences of their devotion
% him and. his course, The immense as
semblages that have greeted him at the
different points on the route speak in
thunder TONES 10 the Revolutionists of
the North, Of the swift coming Of
that /" ground swell of popular indig-
nation,2fo which Mr., Johnson has here
tofore spoken The Radical party feel
the doom that rapidly approaches. This
d" tour has heen a homethrust to them
and they have shown their g fear and
trembling in great many rays. The
loud huzzas that go up from thousands
on thousands Of throats, speak to them
in terms they cannot mistake; and the
effect of which they cannot disguise,
They have deliberately appointed"a COM
mittee to follow the President and un-
do his work Was such a thing ever
heard of? Not content with this insult
to the Chief Executive, they have their
adherents at some of the principal cities,
whose business it is to insult the Presil
dent and his suit At indianapolis, to the
eternal disgrace of the place, be it said,
q direct and gross insult was. offered, not
only to Mr.. johnson, but to all his party.
At Cincinnati mob Of rag tag and bob
tails, under the direction of an officer of
the United States army, attempted to in
suit the President by paying compliments
to Grant, on the ground of his being OPP
posed to Mr.. johnson. Gen Grant with
the true instincts of a patriot and gen
tleman, refused to appear. -,
JnAll these petty meannesses show the
feelings of danger entertained by the
rowdy radicals The people will remcm'
Ter these disgracefNl proceedings wher
the time comes to deposit their bal
lots. all-4 .ia.----.
There is too much deccucy and good
sense left in the countrysfor such black.
guardism to be continued in power. De.
cent men must be put in power-will be
put power. Proscriptive and reckless
extravaganza must have an end, or the
nations life must be short one.a s.t
The spontaneous outbursts Of devo-
ton expressed by thr people on the route
Of the President, showed too plainly the
tone of the public mind. we believe the
people are all right" and we further
believe the fall elections will give us un.
mistaken demonstrations of it. '' -'
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

lM Louisville Courier OF Monday, saws we
nau ue pressure, yesterday. of meeting Cant
Joih H. Fellows. of Camden. Ark. one of tHe
trl'es', ablest and best men In that state. Iie
was 2 delegate to the great Cnion Convention
at Phuadelphia' and after spending few
weeks at The North be is now on his way
home. lie gives an encouraging account OF
the state Of feeling where he has been, and q,
the increase of the supporters OF the policy O.
the President.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
United States Marshall's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcAl a.
Western District of Ark.
Ri virtue of Writ of Yenditone Exponas to
- me directed by Samuel r. Cooper, ESD,
CLERK Of the District Court of the United States
tor The Western District Of Arkansas. shall Of
Ter tor sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder
tthe Court House door in the city of Van Buren,
Arks,, on Monday the 5th day Of November next
iooo, ut ~ o'clock noon of said day, for cash IN
hand, all the right title and interest Of George
W. Clark, during the term Of his natural life and
subject to the life estate Of Ester Crockett therein,
IN and to the following described real estate situate
IN y, the city or town a Fayetteville, County ot
Washington and State Of Arkansas, viz:
The ehf Of lot one O. and ehi of lot eight ~ IN
block fourteen 40 together with all the improve
men,s' buildings and appurensnces thereto be-
longing. LUTHER G, WHITE.
Van Buren,, Ark, Sept II y s. Marshall,
Western Dist, Of Ark
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

NOT THE ONLY FooL.-Thc Cincinnati Com-
merciol Republican, says:
"Col. Dom Piatt is making a wonderful
speech. His main point is that Andrew John
son was one of the conspirators. of whom
Booth was the instrument, in assassinatinn
President Lincoln. He argues that Booths
call upon johnson. just before the aSsasSina-
non, was tor the purpose Of posting him. and
that II the lights had been put ont in the the
atrc at the report of the pistol as arranged
the assassin would never have been detected.
but would have been rewarded bv the new
PRESIDENT. Aitcr celebrating his argument,
Col Pttt desires to be informed whether he
mas not made out a ease that before one of
Stantons Military Commissions would have
hanged the President, and he innoccntly adds,
" on know they hung awomau for keeping
Il boarding house,"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

LOUISVILLE Sept l6.-Gcn. Rosseau was
elected 10 Congress, from this District, ycster-
day. There was no opposition The vote was
very small .opf
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

-" \ Dacotah chap thinks he has found
Paradise. Hear him." No income tx. no
internal revenue; no spies to see if YOU treat
Il friend; no special police; no dog tax, no
school-taX or bounty fund. And to end with,
the Indians and half-breeds can't tell one
greenback from another, 50 I'LL our ones are
tens
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

VB Cotton pickers attention are directed 70
the advertisement of A. NJ CALLAHAN &
Company. -
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

correspondent of the New Orleans Pic
dyane carefully reviews the cotton prospect.
and says: l cannot see where the two MILL
ion and half Of bales can come from this
year that are calculated upon by some of the
Northern writers. candidly believe that this
years crop will not exceed one and quarter
million bales; and when | read of such esti-
mates aS the first mentioned one cannot help
thinking the writer is either fool or llnave !;
that he either knows but little of the subject
on which he is expending ink, or that he is
catering for the cotton bears. Where. In
what part of the cottou- planting-re is
there full crop to be found this wear? Go
through the length and breadth of the land
and see the broad acres which were once bloc
ming cotton-ticlds, now covered with weeds
or turned out for pasture. With all the lights
before me, cannot see how there can be
made crop exceeding my estimate.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

Bismark played shrewd dodge on the
King of Hanover. That monarch having abb
stractcd l7.19G,20O tlalers in Hanover stock,
Bismark has had the bonds declared in
valid.
The thirty-niuth Congress worked eigla,
n'n"ti,o 90 MAKE the negro eligible to the
Presidency. but they never even thought of
the " low Irish or Dutch, rs they hippantly
term them
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

Gen. Wade Hampton, Ina late address. said /:
sIaccept the terms uponwhich We laid down
our arms IN good faith, and M Is our duty to
observe these terms faithfully
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
PLANTERS SUPPLIES,

That has ever been opened south Of st.
LOUIS which they are prepared to sell to the
rade and Planters. ut Memphis prices and
hey viii also duplicate st. Louis and Cincin-
lati bills, with transportation and insurance
!dded. We are the sole agents, for this State.
or Lallin's Powder. and Kendall d Cos Crack
RS, which we will sell at manufacturers pri-
'cs. Our Goods are
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
New and Fresh +!

NCW il1U L rCSN
Were purchased in New York. direct from
importers and Manufacturers during the lotc
panic in gold, and as we pay no second proiit
to Jobbers, we respectfully invite the attcn-
tioh OF parties who wish to rcplenish their
stocks.
we rectify our own Whisky, and defy COM
petition.
we are prepared to make liberal advances
ON Cotton, and shall pay strict attention to
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

BE not alarmed. BE watchful and our
country will yet be saved from the grasp
of the iendish spirit which now threat
ems it with eternal ruin. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13
Court Notices.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF, FAIRFAy
i COUNTY, AUGUST TERN, 1865 ~
Court made the following classification of jus
tees for. the several County Courts of tbi.
County for 70 the. year commencing August
Term, 1866, as follows:5a vi.
August TERM ohm B.. Troth, Pr Justice, Joh
q, Hawxhurst, j.. w. Bancroft
Wm. Walters and Metrah Mais
ly. -: -
Sept, Term-John B. Troth, P. J., George
Ives, J. 3. Bowman, George !,
80 = NJ Walters and VIM z. Ford :
Oct. Term-John 3. Troth, P.J., Samuel PHI
man, Thomas 2. Brown, George " "
MILAN and VIM. Ferguson. w.
~ " James W. Rice, James c. DI1 esin
and Daniel w Lewis Ivy
Dec. Ternl-Jo ohm g. Troth, p. J., Courtla,,
Lukens, Cyrus: Hickey, ]. y
Bowman, and Job Hawxhurst j"
1886
Jan. Term-John B: Trcth, P. J,J w. Ban.
croft, VIM Walters, Metr.L
Makely, and George 3. Ives YES"
Feb,ry. Trenholm 8. Troth, P J,J
I'D Bowman, George T. N. Val.
tecs VIM. i. Ford and sala'L
Putnam
March TERM ohm B. Troth, P. j., Thos.
Brown, Geo y. MILAN, YIN Fe...
guson and u. T. Mason.
Anril Term-john =. Troth, p j., Jane: "
Rice, James G. Denty, Daniel W
Lewis and CORTLAND Lukens.
Nav Trenholm 3. Troth, p. J., Cyrus
Hickey, J. B. Bowman, Jon
Nauxhurst and J. W. Bancrof:
June Terrn-J, &. Troth, 7. j., VIM. Walter:
Metrah Makelv, George B. Ives
~ and George +. NJ Walters.
July Term-J j. Troth, =. j., Samuel Pullman
Thomas z. Brown, VIM. Ferguson
and james w. Rice.
Ordered that Il copy Of this order be publish.
ed once q month for orc year.
a Copy Teste.
sep Only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13

J. P. BARTHOLOW & CO.,
No IS, King ST., Alexandria, Va,
my2-tf and 558 1th St, Washington. d. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13

Garden Seeds.
SEEDS & ONION CLOVES:

II 4. ~ y . 80
Early Winnngstadt Cabbage Seed, G Green
Globe Savoy Carriers frs. crop Peas, Hecox
svs sgdF SGFR E EoS G Siere Hong
G G".,o1 Carrott, Green ,Curled Savoy, Okre,
E Gn ai and French Lawngrass Seed, Yellow
onion Sc GsFnan and E sfGsh h hqe f SaPy
SEED. SulslGe, Parsnips, Yellow Aberdeen Tur-
nips, King and Dwarf Cabbagss Flat Dp paaa
and ItIiI' Drumhcad Cabbagcs Marrowfat ,u Peas
Extra Early Peas White y and r leG Isn Iur Exp
tro EarIy Turnip Beet Large Smooth Red :, 70,
mato, Havanna Tobacco, Conilecticut se =;
d. Early Xae4tne P o"5 EsFy OK 5n
vice. %eeI be uo' Seed White Clover, Timothy, Extra
Curled Parsley Large Bell Pepper Butterh L;e5
Lettuce, Early Cabbage do, Early Curled Slie-
sia, d. Brown Dutch Do Little pixes caboaSe
nurchascrs. at ~ and 2z4, King street.
NH l2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13
CAKES.

STATIONS CELEBRATED YEAH ~
COMPOUND composed entirely Of vege%s.12%s
extracts and is warrented to be the best Dhll
HOP YEAST, ever presented to the pubic, u'.r
makes the best Of white light, sweet, niitElyus
and wholesome bread. Its put up with t%e!,s
cakes in each package with iuil directioI,
which if followed, is warrcntcd 20 give gon,
plctc satisfaction For sale. wholesale and re-
tail by HENRY Ct!oh,.
iu4-tf No 80 Il ~ MIG -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13
NEW GOODS.

wi
We have this day received large addition 70
our stock, consisting in part Of Embroidered
and Chcc,crcd Grenadines, Grenadine Berages,
Colored NIuslins, Bombazines and Alpacas, 81
Black Beragcs, s. Grenadines and "a Gro: De
Armours, Black Gro Grain and Tafieta Silks,
Organdies, Lawns, Percal$, Fancy ard Mourn
ing Calicocs, Brown and White Linen, Drills
and Ducks, Counterpanes: Brown and Blac k
Shooting and SHIFTING Cotton, Virginia hiid-
Many of these goods will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices
my 5-tf WITMER s. SLAYMAhER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
GINA Military Institute on the 27th Of June to
make appointments Of Cadets Applications
for State and Pay Cadet appointments will be
made to the undersigned, accompanied with the
usual testimonials of good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must be cXcmp.
from bodily disease Of ages between IL and Is
wears, and. in the case of State Cadet applicants,
must satisfy the Board OF their inability TO
meet the expenses Of the Institution.
Candidates for admission must be able to
read and write well, and to perform with tacl IL
ty and accuracy the various operations Of the
four ground rules Of arithmetic, Of reduction, Of
simple and compound proportion, and Of vuI-
gar and decimal fractions.
State Cadets cone for each Senatorial District)
will be supplied with board and tuition without
charge.
Ali State Cadets who held appointments on
the Sd of April 1865, and who desire to enter
the institution as such, will signify the same,
with the usual evidence of present pecuniary
condition, by letter to the Superintendent.
Every arrangement has been made by the
Board of Visitors to maintain the high scientific
character of the Institute, and 70 put in full op-
Grafton its well-tried and distinctive system Of
discipline and instruction.
The graduating exercises Of the institution
will take place at the Institute on the 4th OF
July. The examinations will commence on the
9th of June, and be continued daily until COM
pleted. The public arc respectfully invited to
all these exercises.
For all further information application will
be made tothe superintendent.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
superintendent.
Lexington, Va. my lS-lawGw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13

IN STORE AND FOR SALE.
20 bush Prime IIominy.
20 : Navy Beans.
50 " Maine Carter AMI Peach Blow p.
tatoes ..
5 Dbl Silver Skin Onions.
50 bush. Dried Apples.
500 lbs Loudoun Butter.
200 dozen Eggs.
Hale, Cod Fish,
Aewives.
Eastern Herring, Potomac Herring, ana
Mackerel. lfe Il Z. g. SWAINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13
z AMPS, LAMP GOODS s. OIL
VIM. COGAN,

VIM. COGAN,
15 North Royal Street,
offers for sale Lamps in great variety. from the
little Tom Thumb. to the most magnificent Par
lor Lamp; Gut Ground and Plain Globes
Chimneys, all kinds and sizes, Brushes, Wick,
and all ether goods in thetrade, at the most rea-
sonable prices Especial attention is called to
large lot of Stand Lamps just received purcha-
sed at extremely low figures, and offered at cor
responing rates All who want real bargains
in handsome Parlor and Table Eamps had bet
for come uuicklv NH S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13
- RESTAURANT,
NO. l75, KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA. VA

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
LOUIS APPICH, PROPRIETOR
The advertiser has fitted up, in excellent style.
the house, No. l75, King street. and has opened
iirst-class restaurant, where may be obtained,
at all times, the best Whiskcy, Wine: Ale,
Lager, Cigars and Tobacco. .....
Everything will be done to reader the house
an agreeable place Of resort. and the proprietor
solcits Il call from his friends. .....
my l2-tf LOUIS APPICH.
GUSHING SHORE FOR SALE OR RENT
4 Norriss Landing, better known as Irwin 5
Shore containing fIFTY-TWO ACRES or
LAND, and has on tia good house for officers
and men, a large shed, with watts enough to
strike seven hundred barrels Of herrings, at L
time. Any further description is unnecessary,
rs the shore is wel!-known to all Potomac fish
ermen to be one of the best herring shores on
the Potomac. For terms apply to
THOMAS PERRY,
No. S, Prince St.
p. S.--Thcre is an outfit Of capstans and q
bont on the shore. that will be sold low to any
one buying or renting. [my 3O-tt I. ?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13

CEORGE E. WHITE,
VI Liberty Hall,
50 and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive and
choice stock Of
GROCER les,
embracing Teas, Cofees, Sugars, Spices, Hams
Bacon Flour, Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits, Jeilics, Earl
m, Corn Starch, and q great variety Of articles,
usually found in 4 grocery store.
BRUCES
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER.
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand
He also asks attention to his unusually large
and fine stock of
LILO UORS:
of every description, consisting ofWhskies high
and low grades, Brandios, Gin, California Wines,
Champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wines
jamaica Spirits, Santa Cruz Rum, Cordial;S, Ale
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels and
half barrels, SC, &c.
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in great va
rcty.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of
CHARGE oc lG-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13

D-,)IN
TALLjS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
ii REVIEWER has proved itself to be the
most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered
to tho public.
1t is a vegetable compound and contains no
injurious properties whatever,
II will restore gray hair to its original color
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrous and silken
1t is splendid hair dressing.
No person, old o" young, should fail to use It,
It is recommended and used by the first medi-
cal authority.
ASK for Halls Vegetable Sician Hair Re-
newer, and take 10 other. M
Nashua, n. H., Proprietor
For sale by AL druggists. my 3-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-13
THE GAZETTE.
nE1DNEsDAY EVENING, JUNE IS.

:ruE CONDITION OF Mr.. DAvIs.-A cor.
asnondent of the New York Tribune, in
ss!er from Fortress Monroe, dated June 9th,
csys;
:: had an interview yesterday afternoon with
II. Cooper, the surgeon VINO attends upon Mr.
,avis, and he assured me that twas no longer
. matter of doubt that Mr.. Davis condition is
..1oroving. His muscles are soft, and be Is
:e;urelly weakly, puny man; lie cannot
lc7 90 up stairs without the aid OF crutch,
G2G in his walks he cannot go half across the
5,lrade without resting, but he is improving in
.e5h since the guard has been taken away from
lis door at night, and his face is filing up;
re wrinkles are III measure coming out
Cr. Cooper seems to have considerable sympa-
~ for the unfortunate condition of his pa
lent Soldiers and others with whom [ con-
:,e.sad, say that Mr. Davis walks very well,
;lG one man, who knew him before the war,
ellis me that he does not perceive much differ
ence in him between then and now, except
hat he looks little older His appetite is
aood, and have no doubt but that he will live
ior many years.