davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
Loves OF BONSETS.

LOVES OF BoSNErs- r. new
bonnet is out-a common ite hand
kerchief passed over the of the
head and tied under the throat, with
wreath Of roses in the shape of q
horse shoe ON the top. SO saws
Madame Demorest for May.
A dentist in Philadelphia says he
has administered nitrous oxide gas to
more than 10000 persons, of from
three to eighty years of age, and has
never known any bad effect to follow
Its use. 1t is equal to chloroform as
an an@tehetic, and is believed to be
safe.
According to NJ. Chevalier, the Use
of opium in England is increasinc o
enormously. In 1916, the consump-
ton was 3S, pounds; in 1868, it
was Ia, 213 pounds.
Some of the Massachusetts, repro
sentatives in Congress have been
dealing in confscated property and
speculating in cotton largely. So SAYS
the Boston Post.
A ''philopnnist' of New York
enumerates among the other causes
for the increase Of crime, the periodi-
Cal issue of gorgeous fashion plates.
The Office of the sheriff of New
Orleans, to which Gen. Harry I.
Hays was recently elected, is said to
be worth $50, 900 per annum.
1t is said that the sub agencies of
the Freedmen's Bureau are consid
cred as being worth moro than the
Presidents salary
DIR. Barber, a London physician,
affirms that ground coffee possesses
some remarkable properties rs dis
lnfectant.
1,956,27S pounds of cheese were
exported from Wellington, Ohio, in
1865. They expect to export 2, ,0OO,-
600 this year.
SO, 900 were realized by the Wash
lngton Artillery ball, in New Orleans.
for the disabled members Of the
corps.
An Indian farmer last summer
raised $500 worth of tomatoes from
less than one quarter Of an acre of
ground.
In three instances ut Hartford.
Connecticut, recently, the heat Of
the sun has set oily cotton waste on
fire.
Mr.. Pritchard has retired from the
Agency of the Associated Press Mt
Augusta, Ga., and Mr.. p. Walsh takes
his place.
Gen. Howard is reported 10 be
considering the propriety of resign
ing his position as head of the Freed
mems Bureau.
Gen. Brown has ordered all freed
mems courts in Virginia to adjourn
until further notice.
1t is estimated that the shipwrights'
strike in New York entails a loss of
%, ooO,O 600 on that city.
Berlin is to have a new Parliament
House Its cost is estimated at 81
125, 900.
The new Masonic building Mt Bos-
ton Mass, will cost about 500. 600
and will be dedicated June "a, 1867.
A counterfeit twenty dollar note
on the First National Bank of Port.
land is afiC #
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

The colored lcvcc laborers at Mem
phls struck for higher wages yester-
day, and attempted to parade the
streets. The Freedmen's Bureau au-
thoritics, fearing another riot, caused
the arrest the strikers, and convevcd
them to the front
The great Washington door, for the
new Ca ,itol at Washington, is being
finished ut the Ames Works in Chico
pee, Mass, where two whole wears
have been spentu upon it.
The State Department has received
information that Brazil has decided
to open coastwisc trade to ships of
all nations
In transplanting cabbages at the
North, if the earth is dry small ball
of moist earth is squeezed on the
roots OF each plant.
McsSrS. O'Connor and Shea, conn
sci for Mr.. Davis. arrived ut Fortress
Monroe on the 27th.
There are at present only 4S6 sol
dlers in Georgia, and good order
prevails throughout the State.
The army rolls show that Tcnnes-
see furnished 20, 123 negro troops to
tho Federal service during the war.
\ new $4,000, 600 telegraph enter
prise is forming in New York-l0, 900
miles OF wires to go everywhere.
a legal wag calls his marriage certi-
ficate, strange to say, "a writ of at
tain'l her.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
Te1egraf2h.
Health or New York.

NEW YonK, May 27.-The city is remark
ably healthy. All fears OF cholera have
General Robert Anderson is seriously i'll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
TO TAXPAYERS.

TO TAXPAYERS.
The Last and Final Notice :,
MY BOOKS arc now open for receiving
4Nl TANES. All who have made their
returns can now pay up; and those who
have neglected to make their returns, will
doubletaxing them and placing executions
IN the hands Of the Sheriff, by coming up
promptly and making their returns and
pay up, as all good citizens have and are
doing.
A word to the Freedmen You have. I
Take my advice, as an old man, and obev
the laws Of the State that gives you sup
port and protection. We all belong to the
State, and are bound to obey her laws.
Pay your taxes like men, without grnm
bling. THOS' H. WADE
MAY 90 T. c. R.D So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY %

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Schr. Dan. Smith, Garwood, Boston.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship President Fillmore, New York.
Schr. Eapor, Bogert, New York.
WENT TO SEA SATURDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York
Schr Golden Gate, Frisbie, Philadelphia.
Up FOR CHARLESTON.
British ship Ida Lily, at Liverpl, May 12.
Schr. A; r kindberg, at n. Y, May "a.
Schr. Alba, at Philadelphia, Nav N.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
Ammensc. Cenfia9rntion mt ON Cit,

OIL CrTY, May 27.-HaR the business
portion Of the city is in ashes, including
eight hotels, seventy-tive stores, forty
dwelling houses, churches, &c. Loss,
81, ,OOO, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

The population of Paris is quite
mixed. 1t is estimated that there are
never less than 1000 Americans in
that city, and it is the permanent
home of 30, 900 Swiss, $4,000 English,
$4,000 Italians, 100000 Germans,
and 10000 Poles. The Parisians are
engaged i'll various ways in improving
their means of street lOcomotion. and
among them is plan for running
steam omnibuses. These run not On
rails, but on the common macadcm-
lzcd highways, and it is said can
make excellent time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

The Washington city papers speak
IN high commenilation of Miss
Minnie Ream, rs ''talented young
artist of Cincinnati. They say:
SHE is 4 clerk in the Post Office De
partmcnt. She has for two years
past been pupil i'll the studio of
Clark Mills, where she spends several
hours daily, after leaving her desk in
the department, at which she works
from 5 O'Clock a. m. till 3 p m. Her
"lndlan Girl, and som e of her busts,
have been highly commended, and
art critics say she is making remarka-
bic progress in the profession.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

'pefpetuats It, commend to him the
following recent poetical. tribute to
the Great lace'sdiary Of tie Age:
'eThe sacred laurel, need OF hero-praise,
Would wither, scorched upon brow like
his
Respectfully
r. w. GIBBES, M. D.
CoLuMR1A, S. O., May 21, 1866.
+. s. 1 trust the New York World
will copy this. Tt has ever treated
the subjugated South with Justice
and fair consideration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29

NJ. Schlmsing, a German chemist,
has succeeded, it is said, in discover
ing an arrangement by which m in
tense heat, sufficient to melt iron,
can be obtained from ordinary gas.
The principle OF his contrivance is
the complete combustion of proper
tlonatc amounts of gas and air within
i confined space. \ copper tube,
carefully pierced, is the chief instru-
mcnt in securing these results. Nj.
Schlnslng was able to melt piece of
iron, weighing 400 grammes, in
twenty minutes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-29
Sales,
SALE OF LAW ROCKS

VIE LAW LIBRARY Of the late Chan-
Il cellor Wardlaw will be sold at EDGE
neld {. H., 8. c., on THURSDAY, 7th Jnne
next. Terms cash.
4. W. CARWILE,
c. f. E. D. and Admir-.
aS- A catalogue of said books can be
seen at the Ph9nir Office.
On the same day, will be sold the LAW
LIBRARY Of Geo. w. Landrum, deceased
May n w. NJ. LANDRUM, Admir-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
New York Market
NEW YORK. Jan -

Cotton-ouiet and prices generally
without decided changed at 5la32c.-
Flour-dull, heavy aud l0c lower with
only q moderate demand; S7,s0a7 80 for
extra state; SS,45 tor extra R III. o; s575a
1925 for trade brands, closing heavy
whisky shade frmer for State and
western at S2,27s2,29. Wheat-duli,
and common grades nominally lower,
No. Milwaukee SI;75. Barley Malt
quiet. Corn-dull and shade lower; SPA
SIC for unsoundi s6aS9!c for sonnd mixed
western in store and delivered Oats
heavy and lower: 30a44c for unsound
western 56aJ75c for sound DO. Petro,
leum-Sdull at 33ta34c for crude; 55a56c
for refined in bond, MolaSses-tirmer;
New Orleans 95caS1 %; Porto Rico 69aSOc
Sugar-more active; Cuba MuscOvado Il
al4c Pork--loweri S28,S73a29,6O fol
new mess; closing AT $29,26 cash S22 ,oOa
90 for prime; SO 30 for prime mess 5.45g
bbls, new mess for January, February
and March sellers option at S2S,57 ia
$3.50 Beef-quiet at Sloa2O tor new
plain mess; S2la24 for new extra mess
Beef Hams--firm; new S40a4l Cut
Meats-quiet at lla13c tor shoulders
154l7i for hams, BaCOn-Quiet at 14tt
for Cumberland cut. Dressed Hogs
quiet and heavy at 124al2gc for western
closing at 12t, l2fa134o for city. Lard
lswer at l54alSc; $50 bills. for February
and March sellers option at 1oa1otc
Butter-quiet at 20a33c for Ohio: 25a3Sc
for state. Cheese-lower l. tal24c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
Baltimore ITariscss,
BALTIaiORE, Jan

BALTIMORE, Jan Is.
Flour quiet Wheat-frm white
S2,6Sa2,y0 Confirm; sales at &c for
white, with light supply; yellow active
with sales at soc. Oats-dull Provis-
ions-irm Lard-19c for western Su-
gar-dull Whisky-frm and excited
at s., 30a2 81 for western
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
MAIL TRAIN.
Daily Train.
Train for the West.

WHEELING, Nov 21st, 1865
ON AND AFTER THE 3Isa OF No
" VEMBER, the Passengers and Mails from
Wheeling for the West, will be dispatched from
the Depot of the B. g. o. r. r. Co ct 44o n. m,
$40 p. m, and leave Benwood on the arrival of
the c. o. R. +. trains at li:40 an and 1925 pm.
rov23 IF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
rANIEL LANR.
LAMB & PAUL.,

4 IsURNEEs ~ III ", WEsEEEt
N ING. WEST "a. will pTa"ticeiU the courts
OF Ohio County and adjoining Counties
Office on east side OF Fourth Street near the
Court House. octir
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
SWAMI HOUSE,
DARRERsBURG, W. GHl

DAKR z * BURG, w. CHANG
i ED HANDS. On Thursday. October sth
1858 J. ". Dent. late Of the Richmond House
took possession Of tins Swami House for a
term OF years tie hopes, by strict attention 70
business to merit a continuance Of the very lib
sral patronage conferred CTon bin who- Tscpri-
EGG OF the Richmond.
1torT department. rs in the charge q tna
1000 so,nc>ent assistants j. VIM. DENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY j
S. +. FAIRS,
JOHN ANDERSON,

Al ANUFICTURER AND DEtE
wi Err IN BOOTS. SHOES AND LEATU
ER, No i96 Main Street Wheeling Va
sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
New York Honey Market,
NEW YORK. Jan. ~

Money easy at 5per cent. Sterling
dull ct S1,03fal ,OSs. Gold-heavy and
lower, opening at S1,35s declining to
Sl,274 closing 5l,38.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
Two Lots for Sale.

OFF Err FOX SALE IVY LOAS
in Ritchietown situated on Fifth street,
Souare IS, lots No. and 8, at private sale II
not sold before the 9th day of January, 1856, 1
on Saturday January 9th, at o'clock. Terms
made known on day Of sale. Enquire OF John
NETS N 10 ". I. CHAMBERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
Telegrapkic Summary.

- .
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
l,SS.
A new fifty cent note has just been is
sued by the Treasury Department.
The clerical force of the Treasury De-
partment is to be reduced from 1900 to
1900, and the pay of those retained in
creased
The burning of twenty thousand dol
lars worth of cotton in Richmond last
Tuesday is being investigated By Col,
LOOMS. special Treasury agent
General Curtis and staff are in Wash
ington waiting to be mustered out.
The Government has notified Our Off
GERS onstho Rio Grando that strict neu
trality must be preserved.
News from Mexico report the capture
of an important tower by the Republi,
can't Also that the Republicans had
gained possession of two valuable silver
mines.
Gonzales who murdered Otero in
Brooklyn, New York, has been convicted
of murder in the first degree
Rev. William c, Blont,.a Methodist
minister. vas shot and probably fatally
wounded, at Portsmouth, Va, on the
eth, by a negro named Elliott
A gentleman in New York mailed a
thousand dollar certificate to the Treas
ury Department at Washington for re-
demption, without filing the blank
space making it payable to the order Of
particular person. 1t was stolen out
of the mail on the way and sold to par
" in Boston, who properly filed the
blank and forwarded it, On its arri Tal
both parties claimed it. The Secretary
decided the New Yorker, by failing to
I'll the blank, had lost possession, AID
payment vas awarded to the Boston
party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
Shortest and quickest route East & Wsst9
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,

Tickets to all principal points in the East s1o
west can be procured at the Union otice IN NC
Lure House and at the station at Bridgeport
- TT = y q F. r. MYERS, u
io,5 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
WINTER SCHEDULE.
BALTIMORE &OHIO R. R.

OFFICE BALTIMORE 4 ONO RAILROAD Co.
WHEELING, Sd Dec, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run
i BIZ the following schedule OF AID after the
Sd December, 1855:
ACCOMMODATION TRAN.
Inailv Train
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was falling last evening
with eight feet water in thechannel
+, The New State, which boat was thrown
out of the water by the ice, has been
wedged up, AMI will DO permitted to re-
main i'll her present elevated position
until foateG off by rise in the river,
The wharf-boat, which was also forced
out on shore, will be wedged or propped
up to-day
The Potomac left tor Cincinnati, with
fair trip.
The C. E. Hiilman, Capt Mason, Clerk
Fink. will leave this evening for Cincin
natl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE MN DEsIR-
ABLE three story BRICK DWELLING, sit
uated on the west side of Main street, above
Madison. containing thirteen rooms, with gas
fxtures and cellar under the entire building
carriage house and stable attached. If not dis
posed of at private sale before the ist OF teorn:
arv. it will be offered at public auction. WIN
take pleasure in showing any one through the
house that desires to purchase. Terms reasona'
BILE. NJ. KhElNolNom'
ian9-d3y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

Let me sugges, Mr.. Editor. 70 such a. sd-
mire an ilIus,rious personal example. Of cool.
deliberate courage. that the course Of Presl-
dent Johnson comments our respect aud
admiration. Surrounded by bitter enemies.
he boldly hurls defiance Of his congression-
u prosecutors. D,ves,ing himself Of al
hypocrisy. he stands proudly up before the
ANGLICAN people, end. ia the strength Of
his noble msnacod, psscsicsIIy declares
shst ~ steady nerve shsIl guide the cxecu
tive head u this nation until every State Is
represented in the American Congress.
This remarkable exhibition Of nerve and
stesd'nesss OF purpose u worthy Of him
who said, on taking the chair just made va
rsnt bv The assassiu's hand. Il accept the
Office with oil ~ lie responsibilities. o.
the same character 10 that later, but signih
cant Presidential exclamation, "Whcn am
behesdec ! de-ire the American people
present 10 witness it,
Turning his back upon congressional
cliques and treDzied par,izaus, the Pfesi-
dsnt confidently refers his case 10 the p.o
pie, the source OF all political power. To
this appeal. mlIiions II the consecutive
people. Of all parties. will respond with
slscriiy % shield the President rom Con
gressioDsi persecution. and II not sooner
convinced. ths fail elections will satisiy the
most skepiicsi that Major General Thsd.
Stevens co;oreG Congressional brigsds are
completely drmorslized. The President.
generally sustained by the people, will then
be called upon BY them 10 give the finish
ing touches 10 his official opponents. II
correcrIy reporied by Republican suthoriiy
he claims 10 have been good tailor, and 90
such. 70 have made good hts and given
genera. satisfaction ~ his customers, sns.
he has the nerve to say 81. The best evil
denee The Pfesideat cen now give The PEG
pie that he understands his early ayvcstion
most perfectly, would be 70 give his cfiicis
opponents "6's;' TO heat up tina, same old
goose snd prsss them cut Of office Finish
. lew vtf 10 good stole, aud ii the balance
90 not shortly begin 10 appreciate that kind
loi Presidential nerve, give you leave IL
doobt the judgment of
Az OH SETTLER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

In pursuance 10 The law reeoIsiisg incor-
; porsted towns, an slsriion will be held
la jasper, on 1.ths IN, NAY. 1855. Tor
the purpose Of election three Trustees. ons
for each ward In rsld town. one Treasurer,
one Clerk. one Morshsl, and one Assessor
for sa'd tow, 10 serve Tor ono year. or un-
I'll their successors ere eiec'.d end qusliked.
The lst ward embraces that portion VI the
town north Of Clay street. The "a. ward
ell on North side II East and West Main
streets. snd Up n and including the Sou'lv
side nf Clay street. The 30 ward all that
portion on the south side d The "a ward.
BY order OF the hoard
HENRY MAUNTEL. Clerk.
spriI 2lst i8(6-2w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

~ Govern Hamilton. o. Texas, made :
speech u Augstin recently, 10 which he op-
posed some ordinances passed BY the con-
vension. o not being republican, o. meeting
the demand made upon them constitution.
ally. They hsd passed but one orninsncs
which sccorded July wfhe the Presidsut's
policy, and ihst wss in declaring the war
debt null End void.
He appealed from the action Of the con.
vention 70 the people. The convention
had passed IN ordnance exemption I'll
persons. who, under authority Of civil o.
military power, had inflicted injury UPON
persons during war from being held sccoun-
table, such ordinance would not and should
not shield them. He called upon loyal
people Of the State to work together.
lie believed provision should be made TO
admit the negro 10 vote, II be becsms ele-
waited and came up 70 certain stsnsrd.-
The conventions hsd refused THE. and vsfus-
cd 70 give the blacks any quota Of the schsol
fsod. OF make any provision for their edu.
cation. They had, however. been taxed 70
sssiss The whites in sending their cbildrcn
70 school. He insendsd 10 denonnce 10 sas
people those who had worked sgsinst the
interests or the Ssata
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21
DIED.

On Thursday night the 18th inst. Lieut..
Leander Jerger.
The decreased was q young man o. good
sbiIl'y. and had served faithfully 10 the late
war. lie was Arst Lieut. Of c.. X IN The
9Th lid Vols, and sfier m srduuus ser.
vice ~ss compelled 70 resign on scconnt u
his health. lie came home. end after hi
health wa- recruited jninsd Co y Of The
ISIS lad. Volts where he as resin made
LIST Lieut.. and SERVED ill his health sgain
.. qussted him 10 quit The service. lie wss
bu, led with military honors The N, raing.
Drrp. Another Of the Old citizens
of this county WAS buried this week.
Mr.. Urich was one Of the first Ger.
mans who settled in this county. now
over thirty years ago. lie raised \
family ia our midst, aud Was always
a respected citizen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

IN accordance with the law, Public ET-
j animation Of persons desivous 10 irsc,
Pubic Schools ~ Dubois cnonsv. will b
held at the school house Of District No. Q,
- Jasper, on Monday. April 3Olh, 1895.
Teachers must bear IN mind that under the
new law no certificates for teaching csu bs
granted hereafter AZ private exsnin s:ious,
and il j. therefore imnnrtsnt that they shouI
attend the pnblic Examination. ard bs,Dd
with them a certificate VI moral charseteg
from their respective Trustees. .
A. !. STRAIN. County Examiner.
sprii 1ih, 1865
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

The indianapolis Herald, says: The
radical papers charge that the people
u the Southern States are yet hostile
10 the Union, and hence they should
NO be permitted representation in
Congress. How stVds the case! The
States or people who we're in rebellion
have been conquered or snjugated.-
When they found their cause Was
hopeless, they laid down their arms,
submitted TO tho Government Of the
United States, and complied with
every demand upon them Ms u condi-
|tion for their restoration to the Union.
They have taken every oath Of allie
gsnce that has been imposed upon
them; repudiated the rcbet debt and
ali acts OF Secession; promptly answer
all requirements in the payment OF
taxes; adopted the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery; in
most OF the States tuey have adopted
liberal laws to secure the civil rights
OF the negro, and in Georgia, as TIE
journal says. and act identical in
principle with the Civil Rights bill
passed by Congress. After uoisg all
this, the Southern people cay The Re-
publican Congress practically asserts
that the States lately in rebellion, al
though they have returned To their
allegiance: are OFT OF the Union, BY
denying them representations in the
Lational Legislature. and all participa-
ton in the General Government
They enquire, and u very natural en-
quiry il Is, can il be expected that we
should be very strong unionists, have
q very warm attachment for q govern
|ment in which we are not permitted
Ia have part. e such policy, they
again enquire. calculated to develop
and strengthen union sentiment in the
Southern Statest We ask the fair
minded Re ublicans in the Northern
States, whether tie course adopted by
the radical Congress is calculated to
restore that harmony and concord
which are the security ct perfect
Cuier, AMI which must be the basis
of prosperity, progress and national
greatness. The radical party say that
eleven States Of tho South are not OF
the Union; refuse to receive 10y al
Representatives toCongress who have
stsested their loyalty BY fighting with
and in the armies in the Union against
their neighbors, and then denouncs
the people Of the very States they thu.
exclude from the Union for antiuniou.
ism and disleyslfy. How long viii
liz take 70 restore the Union upon sucI
~ policy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

Safe o. Indiana. County Of Du. o.. Is:
ME. the unders ignsd, Jurors rlnpanelIed
w aud sworn on the 7 "a dry u Aprll,
1869. 10 Ferdinsnd township. Dubois cYun
|iy. Indiana, by Charles Krsu- Cornonrr .,
said county. 10 inquire and ,'ur 2sesen msnl
make in what msuner and BY whom. G...
Insrd Mruae, shose budy yrs iouna 10 q
lbranch an ihr fsrm Of y Teng-s, on he
|l6rn o. April 1866 came q lis death, sno
after having b ard the evidence and examin.
ed the body we DO find hat he d. . .ssd
came 10 his death BY isili"g into . Branch
|of water, BY accident, and 40 marks Of ".
oIence to be found on his body, ssid decess
ed sss sbon five feet and xix inches high.
middle I'd buiii, ar complex o ds'kI
hair, and wss Al the time Of hi death sbou,
sixty eight years Of aye. and found on his
body his clothing. consisting RI nndsrshirl.
shirt, drawers, pants. vest, stockings and
shoes, and one pocket kite
Witness our hands this l7'h day Of April