davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

ssILNe or THE GoNooRDIA. The fine steamship
concordia, Winthrop Sears commanding, (of The
merchants' line,l sailed at 5 O'Clock last evening
ior Liverpool, with full cotton freight and the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
Creeegst

..-.. Oh
AND BOOK 5oR PRINTING,
suUH AZ
LAWYERS BRIEFS
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADINa,
BILL HEADS, ..
BANK CHECKS
PRoMIssoRY NOTES
TRCULARs
BELs OF FARE,
BAL TICKETS
DRUagsTs' Labels,
DRAY RAaEIPTs,
. BLANKS,
CARDS, n.,al-l#g
STEAMBOAT Bus, ....
HAND BILLS ......
PROGRAMMES,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
CANDIDATES.
For Attorney General.

We are authorized to announce w. III. Barks-
dale. of Sumner county, as a candidate for
Attorney General Of this District, composed of the
counties Of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson,
at the ensuing May election.
We are authorized to announce John ID.
Brien as a candidate for Attorney General of
this District, composed Of the counties of David
son, Williamson and Sumner, at the ensuing May
election.
Weare authorized TO announce Baxter Smith
as a candidate for Attorney General of this Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Sumner, VIII
hanson and Davidson at the ensuing May cleo
ton. mar2O-td
We are authorized to announce Samuel
DOueISOn, Esq, of Nashville, as a candidate for
Attorney General, for the District composed Of
the counties of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson,
ut the ensuing election. jan2-td
We are authorized to announce Burke Bond,
of Williamson county, as candidate for Attorney
General for this District, composed of the counte
of Williamson, Davidson and Sumner, at the en-
suing electon-fourth Monday in May.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

Replied to by the Judge Advocate as follows
There is proof Of conspiracy between the wit
ness Hoge) and the accused. Every act and de-
elaration, therefore of Hoge, in pursuance Of the
contracted plan. is in contemplation of law. the
act and declaration Of the accused. Objection
overruled.
The question was renewed when the witness
stated that Hoge told him, in August. 1854. that
he had given Mr. Tsharn Henderson a false receipt
for - mules
Odd he ever make any other statements to
you about giving fraudulent receipts to Isham
Henderson prior TO you coming here? A. No sir
he did not.
Q.-Were you well acquainted with Hoge's pc
euniary circumstances before he come to Nash
vile? A. was
BY defense: Did you examine Hoges person
before he went into the stable. to see whether he
had $4,000 or not? A. | did not.
Q.-Do you know Of your own knowledge that
he did not have this money before he went into
the stable? A. did not
Q.-Did not Hoge tell you that he forged false
receipts in 1863 and did he not show you $500 of
the money?
Objected to by the Judge Advocate The accus-
ed must coRfne his cross-examinatien to fraudu-
lent receipts given to lsham Henderson.
The counsel for the accused replied that it was
indirect cross-eXaminatiOn of Isham Henderson e
question.
The Judge Advocate denied that it was, when
the accused replied as follows:
1t is a direct impeachment of Hoge's testimony.
Hoge testified that Henderson first preached the
matter with him, and that this was in July. 1864.
l desire to prove that he issued false receipts Of
his own accord in 1868. The objection was sus-
tanned.
By the Court: Did IIoge tell you where or for
what purpose he got the $4,000? A. lie told me
that he got it of Isham Henderson. Did not say
what for.
The witness was dismissed, and the Court ad
journed until to-day at 10 o'clock A. N.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-HoUsE.-On motion of
Mr.. Morrill,, new reprint of the Internal Tax bill
was ordered He said this was necessary on ac-
count of some notifications and some errors.
Mr.. Payne asked unanimous consent to intro
duce joint resolution to provide that all per-
sons who have performed meritorious services as
officers or enlisted men, in the army or navy ofthe
United States, for period of not less than two
years, during the late rebellion, shall be eligible
to appointment to the United States Military
Academy until twenty four years of age, and to the
United States Naval acadamy until twenty-one
years of age, and those who have served less than
two years are eligible until twenty-three and
twenty years respectively.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, objected unless
the word white" was inserted,
Mr.. Payne refused TO make the alteration.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-SENATE.-Mr COnyers
presented petition from working men of Cali
fornia asking the enactment of the eight hour
law for men in Government employ. Mr.. Conyers
said he believed labor would be as profitable to
the country III der the eight hour system as now.
As much would be done in eight as is done now in
ten Petition referred to Committee on Naval
Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Clark. it was resolved that
when the Senate adjourn to day, it be to meet on
Monday.
Mr.. Pollard called up the bill for the payment
of quartermasters stores and subsistence supplies
furnished to the army of the United States.
Mr.. Grimes said the bill ought to be amended
so as to include claims for transportation, so as
to send large claims growing out of transpOrta-
ton to the Court of Claims. The bill was read
three times, and laid over till Tuesday next.
Mr.. Wilson moved to take up the bill to estab-
fish national militia. He said the House had re-
Gently killed the Army bill, and it was necessary
to pass this in lieu of it.
Mr. Grimes said he congratulated the country
upon the killing of the Army bill in the House.
and hoped the Senate Army bill would be killed
also.
Senate went into executive session, and soon
after adjourned.
On motion Of Mr.. Banks, the correspondence
between the Minister at Washington on the sub
ject of the claims of Thos Miller and William
Fisher, British subjects on account Of alleged lille
gal arrests, and of Charles Allen, for injuries
done to property near Vicksburg, was referred to
Committee on Foreign Affairs and ordered to be
printed,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

T'HE SPRING MEETING WILL COMMENCE
/ on Tuesday, the LIST day of May, and
continue during the week.
THE SEWANEE STAKES, FOR ALL AGES.
Mile heats-Sl0o entrance, $50 forfeit. The Asso-
sOciation to add 500 if the race is To be run
on the second day of the meeting. Closed with
the following entries:
l. T. G. Moore enters bay f. Maiden, by Lex
ingtOn, dam Kitty Clark by Glencoe, yrs.
3 Oliver Towes enters bay C. Harry the
West, by Lexington, dam Laura by Imp.
Leviathan, yrs.
> johnson Il Bruner enter bay C. Rambler,
dam Little Trick. by Chide Harold, yrs.
L. TB. Patterson enter by h. General RuOsSeau,
by Commodore, dam NOta Price, yrs.
g. T. b. Patterson enters 5. m. Sarah X, by
Lexington, dam GlOriana, years.
POST STAKE FOR. ALL AGES-Two mile
heats-S2O0 entrance, 500 dollars forfeit. The
The Association to add $3.50 if the is run. To
be run on the fourth day of the meeting.
!. T. G. Moore.
,. Oliver TOwles
3. johnson 4 Bruner.
(. T. b. Patterson.
SAME DAY-Association Purse $500 Three in
five.
THE HENDERSON STAKE for three year olds.
Mile heats-S2DO entrance, 500 forfeit. The As
sociat"n to add 500 if the is run. To be run
on the fifth day of the meeting. Closed with the
following entries:
!. +. G. Moore enters or. colt. by Lightning.
dam Edith, by Sovereign.
.. I. q. Moore enters bay f. by Lightning, dam
Salhe, by Sovereign.
8. f. Deming enters C. h. Copper by Hiawatha.
dam Little Trick by Imp. Priam.
4. W. L. a +. W. Horn enter 5. C. Duke OF
Orleans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagner
mare.
5. Harry Van Lew enters $. C. Liverpool. by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Fashion.
6. johnson 4 Bruner enter s c. Muggins, dam
Fannie McAllster, by Jack Malone.
:. I. e. saunders enters bay c. Larkin. by Lex
ington, dam Magenta.
We are authorized to say Capt. Henderson will
give the winner of the above Sllver.Plate, value
800.
SAME DAY-Handicap Purse for all ages. Mile
heats. Purse 500.
ST. CLOUD STAKE:-Two mile heats for all
ages. and l00pounds on each $500 entrance; 500
forfeit. ProprietoTs Of st. Cloud TO add 500.
Race to be run Monday prior to the Spring Meet
ing. Closed with the following entries
|. T. e.. Moore enters Mike Edwards, by
Cracker. Dam Sally Ward, aged -
>. Oliver Towles enters bay c, Harry of the
WesE Dam Laura, by Imp. Leviathan,
years.
g. f. Deming enters bay colt; Jocrise, by Van
DIAL. Dam Maid of Monmouth, by Tray
W. II. JOHNSON, President.
4. FLYNN, Secretary.
marl4-td.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
The Fenians.

Bosroy, May 4-Capt. VIM. II. Grace who
claims to be one of the oldest fnanciers in New
England. publishes communication in the Post
Of this city. stating that their was a recent abor-
tive attempt to invade the Eastern British Prov
inees. He says the expedition was approved by
0'Mahoney and encouraged by Kellian. The
latter asserted that an iron war vessel loaded with
arms met them at Eastport and was landing on
British Territory. After the expedition had star
ted O'Mahoney countermanded the sailing of the
vessel. and threw orders in the way which led to
its failure.
Capt. Grace. denounces 0'Mahony and urges
all good Fenianr to rally under the banner of
Sweeney
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. May AIN the interview between
the President and the delegation appointed by
the Texas Convention, Judge Hancock concluded
his address as follows:
We should feel that we had only individually
performed our duty to the people of our State
Were we to omit expressing to your excellency
our cordial appreciation of your course as Presi-
dent of the United States and particularly our
approval of your restoration policy, and your
wise and patriotic course in behalf of the equal
rights of all sections of the country has awakened
fresh hopes in many desponding hearts. This
generation, which has experienced the most ter
rble shock of civil war of modern times. will see
constitutional liberty restored throughout the en-
tire land
We thank you in the name the people of Texas,
for the noble and patriotic stand you have taken
in behalf of the Constitution. The olive branch
Of peace extended to US by your kindly hand we
accept in a grateful spirit, and we pledge to your
Administration the support, earnest and undi-
vided, Of the people of Texas in all measures
that will tend to restore the State to its pristine
position among the States ofthe American Union.
May God preserve your Excellency many years in
health and prosperity and as the honored instru-
ment under His providence to restore the Gov
ernment of our fathers and preserve the liberties
of the people.
The President thanked the committee for the
kind manner in which their chairman alluded to
his efforts in restoring the States lately in rebel
lion and instruction. He was gratifed to learn
from them the unanimity Of the people of Texas.
who had accepted the results Of the war He ex-
pressed she hope that their State, together with
all the other States recently in rebellion. would
soon be restored to their former condition in the
Federal Government, and that their citizens,
whilst bearing its burdens. would be admitted to a
full participation in its blessings and protection.
The President said he had the utmost conf
dence in the ultimate restoration of the Union.
and time and patience must solve the problem
| Much would depend on the peple Of Texas. II
! they continue in the good work already begun,
and by obedience to law demonstrate their loyal
| ty to the Government, then he trusted the day
would not be far distant when the work Of resto-
ration would be completed by the admission Of
their Senators and Representatives to their seats
/ in Congress
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

Central Railroad Bank 20
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company.-.90
Bank Of Middle Ga-..-.-so
Marine Bank..-.....-......s0
Nashville and ChattanOC
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph

CINCINNATI, May 4.-FLOUR-Firmer and in
bettor demand; superfne S. 5O@S 70; extra 50 50
@lO.
WHEAT-Firm and at full prices.
Corn AND 0ATs--Dull, best prices are not
lower.
RYE-S0G65c
WHIsKY-Unchanged.
PROVISIONS Firmer and active; Mess Pork
sold at so 9O@3O. the latter are extreme rates;
bulk meats ll1G@l4%.
LARD-Adyanced cent, and is in large demand.
Bacon firm; shoulders l3c; sides l534c; and
clear sides lSc; sugar cured hams 2l@22c; and in
active demand. No change in other articles.
I1oIn-1g7
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
From Gasifornia.

SAN Francisco. May 3.-The steamer Consti-
tuition. from Panama, arrived to-day, with New
York dates Of April II. Edwin Forrest, tragedian,
is passenger by her.
Australian dates of February 10th are received.
They report destructive floods in that colony.
Consul Goody, Liberal, has official communion
tons, dated Ell Paso del Norte, March 30th. an
nounciDg that the Liberals took the city Of Chi
huahua, March 18th, after two days hard fighting
capturing 800 prisoners, among whom was Jules
Canonca, Imperial Mayor Of chihuahua. On the
I'D, the Liberals captured the city Of Hidalgo del
Ponal by assault. The authorities ii is said will
restore the State of chihuahua to the Liberal
Government. At. South Belle, in Cohiata, the
Liberals defeated the lhperialists, killing 81 and
capturing 100. The French commander was slain.
and his artillery and munitions ofWar all fell into
the hands of the Liberals
Mining stock firm: 0phir 80; Yellow Jacket
p; Belcher's3. 40; ChallOn Potash -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Rescue Of Two Children.

OswEao, May 4.-Capt. Wisber of the schooner
Corscan. which arrived here this A. NJ, from Ham
ilton, C. w.. reports when off 0akville. he picked
up skiff with two boys ain st exhausted, and q
girl who had died from exposure. 1t was aseer-
tanned that the skif had drifted out from Oak
vile with two boys and three girls but two of the
girls were washed overheard and drowned, their
ages were under Is years
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Rank EaiTnra

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The Merchants Nation
al Bank Of W ashington failed to-day. The amount
of its notes in circulation is Sls0OOO which, how
ever is secured by United States bonds. The
Bank was also a Government Depository. Crowds
of private depositors were on the premises to-day
lamenting their zupposd losses. Some Of them
had eonfdea in the Bank 70 the extent Of $1,000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
The EpnianS.

New YORK, May 4.-The Fenian fury in this
city appears to be turned upon the leaders.
O'Mah1ney has been arrested. tried, made to dis
gorge, and depOsed, and it is now the intention to
arrest and try Stephens his arrival here, which
is anticipated on the 9th inst. He is accused of
completely in the acts for which O'Mahoney was
tried The Fenian Senate meets Tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Louisville Market.
by Telegraph

LoUIEvILLE, May 4.-ToBACCO-Sales of 155
hhds leaf tobacco light Tugs town sale.
COTToN-500O bales middling for future delivery
at 3Oc.
PRovIsToNs-Mess pork held at $50 Bacon,
shoulders BE; clear sides l134c.
FLOUR-Superhne, 81 -.
CORN-6Ic.
OATs-At ice.
LARD.-Prime lard, 20l3c.
WHIsKY-Raw 81 p.
The river is falling; eight feet on the canal
mark.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Nashville gpa Decatur Ralroad.'
Huntsville and Larkinsville Mail

THE RACEs-The first race yesterday was an
nOunccd to be post stake for all ages. two mile
heats, 500 entrance and 800 forfeit. There were
four entries. Of course, unnamed. At the hour
and the call but one horse appearcd-HarrV oJhe
Wrf-which gallopcd around the required dis
lance, and took the purse.
The second was a race Of mile heats, three in
five and elected much interest among the patrons
of the turf. The horses were DIRE, OOh0irdh and
al. Grigsbp In the pools sold on the previous
night O,la,oph was decidedly the favorte and
considerable amounts were invested in this opin-
ion-Dirie being second choice and GrigsJV third.
Yesterday morning there were number Of pools
sold in the city in the same spirit but with slight
weakening OF confidence in Oohurdh. though his
hackers went in" bravely. At the track there
came a change. and though Ootmrah at first
sustained by his friends firmly, Dire became the
fayorite. and 500 pools sold at the rates Of
Diric. 500, Oohu,ooh So GrigsJv $l5-and sub
scquently 800, $50 and $2s respectively, showing
some oscillations in the judgment Of even the
wcll-postcd.
FIRST HE,r.-Ooha,cah had the track. Gri0s-
by aud Dire outside The start good.
GrigsbU jumped to the front but was soon Tapped
by Ooto,roh. and DiJie slightly in the dust. AZ
ter passing the half mile post. little, Lord
Baltimore told her 10 get out Of that, and she got
tapped the other two when GriGsby took few
steps back 10 the rear. There was some very pref
ty running then between Diytc and Ooi'Dcoh.
But Dire proved little too feet for the old horse,
and came home winner by l.jl54. O0hacoh.
second GrigsLU inside of the distance stand, very
handi!y. The odds ON DiJic continued TO increase.
TuE SECOND NEAT Dire took the lead, followed
closely boy Oohairah. Before reaching the half
way. Opiourah joined the fayorite, GrigybV less
than a half dozen lengths in the rear. Thus they
run until half way down the home stretch, when
GriJsJv came up and passed OOhd,roh. DLric let
herself out a little but G5IgbVs rider, by vigor-
Gus use of the COW skin, kept his horses nose at
Di,ir'. hooks but couldn't win. Diric came in
aLoad in 1917. Grigsby second Ooha'roh, be-
hind.
This was an intensely exciting heat; Diric and
Ooba,coh running together for the most Of the
distance; Grigsbv then coming up and making
splendid break for the winners place
THE THIRD HEtT.-Thcre was but little excite
mcnt in this contest until the close of the heat,
when Grig,Jv made a desperate effort to win it,
but failcd Dire came in ahead in 1881. half
length ahead of GrgsJv. Oslturah forty feet be-
hind.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
To be ReconsIdered.

New YORK, MAY 4.-Collector Smythe's NOM
nation may be considered at the regular meeting
of the Committee of Commerce, next Thursday,
not before.
Gen. F. Bar's case Is to be reconsidered. his
rejection having called out strong expression of
fnnlirnr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

CINCISNATI. May 4.-The towboat Nick Hughes
exploded her boilers last night near Randolph,
above Memphis, killing nine persons, among
whom were Capt. Van Dorm and wife, and the
hnn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

SMoLANDERs EXTRACT BUCHU will cure the
worst cases Of kidney disease, gravel and disor-
ders arising from dissipation and excuses. Try it;
it will do you good. A large bottle for only ONE
DOLLAR. Sold by all apothecaries, and Ewin &
PendletOn, and Demoville & Co., Nashville.
ap2l--d&wlm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

S. E. SMITH 4 Co., No. ~ North Cherry street.
have on hand a full assortment of the very best
Fhnily Groceries, as low as any in the city. Give
them a call.
All goods delivered free of charge.
atoO-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Ayers sarsaparilla.

"~ is A CONCENTRATED tx
e 4 !. ].
I'D i TRACT Of the choice root.
30 combined with other substan-
N/ ces Of still greater alternative
- powers a. % afford an shectual
- Va antid0te for diseases Sarstparilln
il reputed 20 cure. Such a rem
edy issurely wanted By those who
suffer from StrumOus complaints, and that one
which will accomplish their cure must prove. a.
this has Of immense service % this large class Of
our afflicted felOw-citIEens. How completely this
compound will do Il has been proven By expert
mcnt on many Of the worst cases 10 be found In
the following complaints;
Scrofula ScrOful0us SWeliings and Sores Skin
Diseases Pimples. Pustules. Blotches. Eruptions.
81. AnthOny's Fire, R0ss or Erysipelas. letter Or
Salt Rheum. Scald Head, RingWsrm. 4e.
&fDhiiis or Eeneriai Disease Is expelled FROM
the system by the prolonged use Of this sARsA-
PAktLLA, and the patient is ian in comparative
heath.
.Fsg,aie Disea.ss are caused BY serofala iu The
blood. and are often soon cured By this EXTRACT
OF SAkSAPAHILLA.
DO not discard this in sluabe medicine. because
you have been imposed upon BY something pre-
tending 20 be sarasaparilla whilait was not When
you hayl used Az Ek's-then. zEd not I'll then.
will you know the virtues % sarNaI ariiia- For
minute particulars Of the diseases Il cures, We
-Esfer you u Ayers American Almanac. which the
agent below named viii furnish gratis % ali who
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS. for the cure Of
Costiycness Jaundice. Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Dypentery Foul Stomach. Headache Piles, Rhon-
matism, Heartburn arising from Dis0rJicred St0m-
nch Pain. or Morbid lnaction Of the Bowels. Flat
ulency. Loss Of ppetite. LiSer Complaint Dr0psy.
Worms. Gout. Ncuralgia. aud for a Dinner Pin.
They are sugar coEted. that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best Aperent In the world for all the purP0'ea Of
Prepared By .. q. AVER a co.
Lowell. Massachusetts. and sold b.
Druggists and dealers every where a. wholesale
and retail; in Nashville BY
BERRY. DEaOvILLE WHARTON.
~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
SELL YOUR UNCuRRENT MONEY.

The following are the rates paid by THOS. S.
MARI, BROKER. corner of Union and College
streets for uncurrent money. These quotations
are liable 10 fuetuate but may be depended on
for a sufficient length Of time for remittances to
be received by mail or express if forwarded with
outdelay.
TENNEssEE Bank of Fulton ,.........33 -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05

TENNESSEE LIVE Stock Insurance CoNPANY.-
The popularity Of this Company Is Increasing
every day. aud it, business is already quite cN-
tcniyc. We desire TO call attention 80 one ica-
turc Of its operations, namely, the recovery,
through it, agency. Of lost animals, whether stolen
or straycd. An instance of the great utility Of
the Company in this respect has just come to our
knowledge. GA the 7th of March, Nh. J. 4. Nc
Clurc of this city, lost valuable horse, and all
effort. to recover him proved fruitless, until he
called in the assistance of the Live stock lnsur-
aucc Company. The animal was not insured. but
the agents of the Company were furnished with a
description of him, and through their efforts he
was recovered aud returned to Mr.. Mcclure, a
few days ago, nearly two months after his disap-
penrancc. The driccfire, As well rs the insurance
feature Of this excellent Company, is worthy the
attention of an owners Of stock.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
RIVER NEWS.

The river at this point is falling with fully five
feet water on the shoals
ARRIvALs-NOne.
DEPARTED-T Tyrone. Cairo; Tempest, Louisville
The steamer Camile was unavoidably detained
yesterday, but will leave to-day at u o'clock.
Corbett & Boyd are agents.
The 4. Baker, from above, is looked for.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-05
Death ola Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-George c. Bower. Jr.
4 well known war correspondent, attached 10 sew
erAl journals in this city and Washington. died
this morning Of hea,t disease