davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

AT HIS OLD TRADE.-Saturday night off,
Ger Mill, passing around his beat in the First
Ward, met a man carrying an article which he
tried TO conceal under his coat. The officer ar
rested the man and carried him 10 the station
house and searched him, finding q large sill yer
plated .se-pitcher. Sergt. hurley carried the
man and the pitcher to the headquarters,
where the man was Identified by the detec.
tiyes as an old thief, and by Sergeant Skippon
as the man who stole his overcoat from the
station; by Sergeant Hurley, as the man who,
when arrested on former occasion, played the
deaf mute well enough 10 get dismissal He
gave his name as Henry Miller, and was turned
over to the detectives. Yesterday, Mrs. NJ. J..
Narrower, who resides in Georgetown, went to
the station house there and described q pitcher
which had been stolen from her house. 1t
answeredrhe description ofphe one stolen, and
Sergt Essex telegraphPd the fact to the detec-
tyes. This morning Miller had a hearing, Mrs
Narrower identIfied the pitcher, and Superin-
tendent Richards sent Miller to Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
y Illus. Db" LINZ Auc'
by GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.


BY virtue of decree of Orphans Court OF the
IirtTici OF Columbia confirmed by tie Court Of
ChaDcery, on 9Th day July, IS 8, will sell, the
prem ises the following described property, being
the property OF Dennis DOM, deceased, 90
TUESDAY. 5lst day Of July, lsj6. 81 o clock D.
all those lots, pieces and parcel OF land situs
ted in the county Of WasbingtoE in the District Of
Columbia being part Of an original track, known
"Whi e Haven y aud bounded follows,
20 wit: beginning for the same at the end % the
second following lire. run from a bound st-ne,
marked 1 7, planted Of the north END Of the line.
which divides the land of Mrs John Baker from
the land Of the late Henry Fox ALL aud standing In
the nortbwes corner OF said Fox sl's land TO wit
North 3 deg. IS min. west, four perchee, crossing
the new free road, leading TO the Little Falls
Bridge: north 10 eg Is min west, twelve ana %
TO- perches. 20 stone No 1 now planted for the be-
ginning of the part hereby conveyed the east
end of the Ridge Rosa thence 90 include the ii oce
hereby TO lie conveyed. N > north ~ deg as min
east, eight and ai-l0o rerches Go another stone,
No >, thence north 10 deg IS min. west. eight
snd 81 100 perches TO stone No. B. thence south ~
deg. 4h min. west. eight and % 100 peTches. 90
stone No planted IN the east line OF the sf)-e-
said Ridge Road, thei 6 by and with the said rs.f
in n stragh line, 10 the be ginning, containing
acre, being the came more less. and improved
10y a story Frame Eouse
deposit Of Sli0 viii be required At the NJ M of
sale. All convey snCiuR aud stamps ~ the cost Of
the purchaser Terms caeh.
JOHN d ADAMS, Guardian.
GREEN q WILLIAMS,
" Flaw &is3w Aucti0 ners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
Y J. c. MCGUIRE a co., Aue,,Ou..r..
RY THOMAS DowLIse. ADo,,; eeOrssoO-,.
Two STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT In

GEokGETOwN, AT AUCTION,
On EDNESDAf, July 18th, at 6 o clock .. N. ,
vi II sel, IN front OF the premises. part Of Lot
No. hs, in Threlkelds addition te Georgetown
frOrtinR % feet SiRches more or lees on Ling IN
street ortws en- "a snd Sd streets. and running
back OF various ~idths 100 feet more leo. and
improved by n two stOry frame Dwelling HOure
Terms Cue thirG cash, balance IN els snd twelve
mouths. with interest. s-cur-d by deed Of trust
On the property A deposit of csc vi n be required
a. soon Nc { he property - struck of. Conyegan-
cling and stamps at the cost of the purchaser.
HYDE
iyl0 THOs. BOWLING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
RY W. b. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BIC

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE
AND LOT AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On FRIDAY, the 3oth day of July, ct O'Clock
?. shall sell. on the premises, BY virtue Of q
deed OF trust from the subscriber to me- dated the
S0th day OF November, 1854, and duly recorded in
one Of our laid records Of Washington county, ID.
g, the following piece Of property, viz Lot No g.
IN square south of Square No 100, on Z street. be-
tween 10Th and 2lst streets, IS ieet front on
street by lao feet deep, TO alley, Containing
near $50 feet of ground, with bstsntial rame
Dwelling, containing rooms, large, with brick
basement.
Terms: $1,000 cash: the balance in 6 and n
months; balance secured By deed Of trust on the
premises. All convey ancing. county and revenue
stamps Of the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES DONALDSON, Trustee.
IN l0-l0t n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
by JAS. c. McGUIBE q Co, AuctiOneers.

LEASEHoLD OF VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PUBLIC SALE
On TUESDAY, July IL. at AZ o clock m d, on the
premises, shall sell the Lessehold Of part OF Lot
3. IL Square rs, fronting on the north side of
PeDnsyl yanis avenue, near willard q II otel, the
same ueng a perpetual lease, and pays sixty dol
lars per snnum.
RICHARD LAY. Administrator.
ylSd j g. MCGUIRE Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 1sL FOB WOMEN
LYINGIN ASYLUM,
14th street, Circle. } corner of M street.

This Institution is stu ated In the most be althy
portion of the District. surrounded by Its evp
grounds. Cars pass the dor every minutes
Terms ct Admis lion from 30 to 4 Ger week
in accordance with the rosm required payable az
advance. This includes Board, Medicines, Medicai
ossd Surgical Attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

TEACHERS FOB GEORGETOWN SCHOOLS
Applications accom- panied by proper testimo-
Bisls to fill two vacancie' in the Primary and
one in the Female Grammar Department of the
Georgetown Public Schools, will be received BY
the undersigned until the first Tuesday of August
next. when the Board of Guardians viii proceed
to fill said vacancies
WILLIAM l.. DUNLOP,
Secretary Board Guardians,
~ B3t Georgetown Schools,
CHEAP DRY GOODS AT MILLER'S NEW
- STORE, 1O1 Bridge st., Georgetown. d. c.
We continue to receive large supplies of Summer
Goods, and as the season 10 I'D vanced are ENABLED
to purchase and sell them much lower than early
IN the season. We have q full stock of Dress
Goods. Housekeeping Goods, Goods for Mems and
Boys wear. Parasols, Fans, Palm Fans at s cts !,
Gloves and nesiery, Skirts. Bleached Muslins
49, 20, Is cents Calicoes 10, I21, I6 1874. % 70 cts
Alpacas from Is cents to 81, Mosquito Nets. Not
outstanding domestic goods have advanced lste-
ly, We are selling them as low as ever. Call aud
examine our stock, and we will save your money.
je 2l-lm" BENJAMIN MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
RY JAS. q. MCGUIRE q co., Auotioseers.
TRusTEEs SALE or LOT OF GROUND ON
10TH STREET, NEAR CHESTNBT ST

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, July 2ist, ct
6oclock, by virtue OF deed Of trust, duly record
ed in Liber X. Nj r., No. 8. foios lS4, ct SEQ one
Of the lsDo records ot W sshington, and 20 me al
rected shall sell all that part of lot Il and Is In
Drury sub of square a0o, described as follows:
tbstfs TO say, beginning for the came sixty (s0l
feet from the southwest corner Of ssid square,
running thence north forty (40D feet TO q ten (lel
feer alley. thence west seventy six t76l feet in
ches. thence south fsrty g4oD feet thence seventy
six l76l feet inches TO the place of beginning
Also, Lots IL and rs, in same sub, frontine tn
gether NINETY feet on 18th street weet, By depth
of ninety six (e6D feet.
Terms: One third cash; residue in six and twelve
months, secured on the property. Conveysncing
HENRY n. TILLEY, Trustee
jy lots JAS. @. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
FOR SALE AND RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR BENT-Thst neat
FRAME HOUSE. on F street. No. 440, bet.
5th and 9th cts. The house has every convenience.
sSceed Rent SIS per mouth 6 aSgs 6senOt 69
IN tneT Information inquire No. 451 9th st bet
ano " SIS. ~ li-6t"
TWO FARms FOE SALE, Oh EXCHANGE,
One miles above RSckViile; the other 81. One
streets VAIN
EeR RENT-A fl st class BOARDING HOUSE.
corner Al street and Pa. avenue. No. ais
south side; cont aims Is rooms; has a fine cooking
range, with hot and cold water Also, chande,
APpS f. fyS Ne ssa
Penns. avenue, just opposite. jy 9,eo6tt
E0B RENT-HOUsE No. 1874 Penn. avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets, containing Ia
store Gn the premises or at 49S 18th street bet
y ana II. ~ eff
MILL FOE SALE
A SUPERIOR FIGURING MILL, JUST COM
66kkbbEEkkD, fk SRr n HRaEEtE9T RgNSISf
BY OFFERED FOR SALE
This Mill is finely situated being built on the
heavy dIaught Of waite. 1t its wharf branch Of
the Loudon and Hampshire railroad runs directly
By Il will be ss so sHd public sss TO
the highest bidder, on the premises, at o'clock
the Nsiona ban leU Of the Sn Me
tropols. Washington, ID; G.; -
d. II. HUTCHINSON,
jy 6-dtd Assignee fer Bowen, Bro 90.
E'OR RENT-Six UNFURNIsHED ROOMS at
Il No: 276 PebnsylvanIa avenue, between 18th
and 18th SITS References required je l9tf
Tor RENT-A new first class BRICK HOUSE,
L containing 8 ooms, with water and gas on
Georgetown Heights, within two so uares Of street
cars. Inquire Of q. B. JEWELL CO, g street
wharf, washington. je20-l2t
EOR RENT-At asa 18th street, between and
L Z, four UNFINISHED ROOMS on second
floor, or two FURNISHED ROOMS on the first
a inn IA fv,na Atafnt 81 d..
av., and one of the best In the city. my A-u
LOB RENT-A fine FRAME STABLE fer six
Il horses, with carriage house and hay loft, cit
mated on Temperance Alley, bet 9th and 10th SITS.
Apply at 1893 street, bet 9th and 10th. my is
EOR RENT-MARINI'S HALL, (Iate Temper
Il anee Hall on street, between 9th and 10th,
can be rented for festivals, fairs, meetings, or
Hall. lie Is-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

NS-x< AMERICAN AND WASHINGTON W.
XX, BRASS AND STRING BANDS. 4Yx
Headouartere-Room 25 Intelligepcer BUILDING
S11 It'll street, one square south Of Post Office
Piano music also furnished.
Lessons given on the Violin By h. b. HOPKINS
my SIM /. A. HEALD. Leader and Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
AUCTION SALES.

| AUCTION SALES.
tYer eAer Asestsa sssss see fesrA psosI
RI GREEN . WILLIAMS. Aust,e.ssn.
,iMMEDIATELY, AFrIR TEE SALE OF
the Goyerunept buildings We en- all cell the lot
upon which the western one of the warehouses.
sands, be1nG Lot Mo. ). in o. are No lsl, having
aIont Of "a feete inches on street. between 18th
Terms made kpown ct sale
" sd GRIN & WILLIAMS, Auets.
RY GREN VILLA ms, Auctionssrs.
VALUABLE BuILDIkG LOT, ON gap ST
Between and Istreets, First Ward, at Public
On FRIDAY, the nth instant, at OK O'CLOCK =.
m, We shall sell, on the premises, Lot No A bel ng
suhdivition OF Lot No as. an square No 70. having
Terms: One half cash; balance and Il months,
for Hetes be afns interest and secured BY de-d Of
trnst on the premises. All conveyancing aud rev
eras stamps 1T the cost Of the purchaser. So
" iss ' GREEN q WILLIAMS. Aucss.
10y JAMES O. McGUIBE Co.. Aucnoneers.
FIRST CLASS FRAME HOUSE AuCrIoS
On THURSDAY AFTEkS00N, July 18th at
O'Clock, on the pre- misses shall sell part of Lot
6. eQuare SIS, frNDti q feet inch on the south
eide OF street north the corner o eth street
west running back ~ feet TO q 10 feet alley. i'm
proved by q first class frame Dwelling house
containing 10 rooms, and which has recen ly been
put in thorough repair, and ia now vacant
Terms One thiid cash; residue In 6 and II
months, with inter est secured on the propert.
Convey ancing at purchaser cost
J: O. MCGUIRE 90,
~ l6-d INTEL AuctioReers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16


DE1DESHEIMEk,
RUDESHEIMER,
HOCHHEIMER,
NIERSTElNER,
which offer for sale In quantities to suit pur-
chasers, at low prices.
Samples of the wine can be seen at the Union
Bottling DEPOT No. 81 Green street, George
town, ID. @.
j dim RILEY A. SHINN
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
d I e ID.

{ Al Little Rock on the 18th. Septembrr. on
his 18th birthday. Charles Gordon Scott, jr..
eldest son of Mr.. Chas. q. and Caroline l..
Scott, formerly of Van Barren. ~.
We are saddcned by the death Of THE hoy.
He wasin the very period of life whet the
native excelencies of character are more in
noceNty displayed than at any other moment
of life Possessed of great vivacity of miud
and an exquisite sweetness and amiability of
demeanor, he was loved by all who knew him
ana the continual idol of the household. by
ing at the bright opening of life's young NOR
ming before the beauty of innocence had been
marred by the indiscretions of later years,
he has left spotless and unblcnished lie Is
legacy to those who loved him most and
best, each remembrance of which will solacc
them in the dark hours of their bereavement.
The bcrcaved family have The sympatlcs
of our whole community. We know some
thing Of the trial they have passed through in
giving up their dear boy. May lie who do
eth all things for some good purpose, bring
them to realize that CHARLEY has but gone
bcfore--a sheet anchor that when they are
oalle to go hence to be here no more. will draw
them to that Heavenly rest, where there / no
sorrow-no anguisll-no parting.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

Hon. lIERsciiEL V. JOHNSON on the pmu-
ADELPnIA ACoNrENTIoN.-We find in the .lu-
gusta Chronicle and SeRtiRela long letter from
Hon. lIerschel V. Johnson, from which the
following is an extract:
u" Although ! feel the necessity of some
means of bringing the Conservative men of
the North and the people of the South into
corporation, yet doubted the eXpediency of
the call for the Philadelphia Convention. AZ
ter 1t was called was very timdly i'm favor
of sending delegates, fearing that the passions
engendercd by the war had not sufficiently
subsidized to admit of harmony in council and
wisdom in action. | am glad that my misgiv-
ings have been disappointed and l believe
much good has been done and progress made
towards restoring harmony on the basis of
the Constitution Though not all which |
could wish, yet more than | expected. was
done with the spirit, tone, and, in the main.
the sentiments of the resolutions adopted
am satisfied. Both in language and principles
would make slight notifications. But take
them as whole, considered in the light of
surrounding circumstances they furnish less
ground for complaint than could have an
ticipatcd. They were evidently dictated un-
DER the inspiration of patriotism. and phrased
IN language not intended to wound the scnsi-
bilities of an ovcrpowcred but gallant people.
Viewing them in this light. am willing 10
accept them in the spirit that gave them form
and utterancc and ignore whatever is dis
tasteful as y tribuet to the generous enthusi-
asm OF the patriotic body from whom they
emanated."
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

y ..AlExANpER McDoSALD.-A CORES pondeut
oi.lhe Little Rock Gdsstte. VI tlse 18th iIist-
speaking of the Merchants Bank and it, Pres
ident OF that city, says:\
We have known the President Mr.. A. Me-
Donald for years, and know something of his
indomitable energy and business capacity.
Had We enough men of his public spirit, in
Arkansas, her natural resources would be
speedily developed. Railroads would, traverse
her length aud breadth. our ineXhaustable
mineral ealth would be brought into use,
our large forests OF cypress and pine timber
would be converted into money, our rich val
leys and hillsides would soon be dotted every
where with beautiful cottages, farms, vine
yards, and thriving villages and cities and
the sad ravages of the late
unfortunate war; Arkansas would soon be-
come what nature intended her To he, one of
the richest States in tie UniOn.'
What Arkansas want, most, l. the energy
and perseverance, of just such men, in every
town in the State. May some good luck send
Van Buren, an Alexander McDonold-and Let
him come right speedily.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
The Mulatto Convention.

Did the world ever witness more dis
graceful or degraded spectacle than the
monsters who met in Philadelphia du-
ring the past week pretending to repre-
sent the Southern States The audacity
of the Abolition papers in pretending
that the few despicabc creatures whom
they have scraped together from the
South, represent Southern sentiment, or
can be regarded in any sense as delegates
passes all comprehension. Monsters like
Brownlow, wretches like Jack Hamilton,
with their few insignificant and worthless
followers, mblushingly announce their
Willingness to herd with negroes, if by
SO doing they can rule the South. The
stories of suffering which these men re-
late, are the baldest lies ever invented.
The poor wretches are not worth lying
about, in fact, they are so far beneath
contempt that were they not taken by
the hand by northern malcontents, their
rawlings would be of no more account
than the wind that blows. But had it not
been for the northern Mongrels, they
iiSNNi Nouitt uuNC DCtl Hct1ll Vi. IL IL
they who have brought them forward,
paid their expenses, and got up the farce
which would have disgraced any other
city than Philadelphia
We are glad, however, that this Mulat-
to Convention has been held its effect,
we believe, in the North, will do more to
elect Congress to admit the Southern
representatives. than the Philadelphia
Convention. People now have the dem
onstration before them that this I" Union
party is simply Mulatto or Mongrcl
party, as we have always maintained.
They ought to be called this ell over
The practice of calling them Radicals, is
silly, unmeaning. They are Mulattoes
Nfongreis, Amalgamatlonlsts, and if we
wonld crush them, we must call them by
their right name. Let the people be
made to understand what they really are.
When it is known that they really intend
nothing short Of herding with negroes,
or amalgamatng, not only politically but
socially, for one is impossible without
the other, the people will be aroused to
the dangers before them. Unfortunate
ly they have been enabled to disguise
their objects for Il long time under the
cry of " Union" They do it yet, but il
is very up hill job. We only need Wig
orous and aggressive warfare now to
strip these subterfuges from them. They
have done it themselves pretty efectual-
~ by their Mulatto Convention, and if the
Democratic press were now to stop at
once, the folly of calling them the Radi-
cal party, and stigmatize them by their
real names Of Mongrels or Mulattoes,
the effect cannot fail to be beneficial to
the cause of our country.--New York
Day Book.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
Vermont and Maine Elections.


! owe can see no reason for Jsep ondenc,
among the friends oirpeace and reunion
because Of the result of the Vermont and
Muine elections. No one. who is fully
posted in the history Of the feeling dom.
inant in the New England States, gener.
ally, expects anything else but Radical
victories. Puritanism and the essential
tenets Of present Radicalism is about
one and the same thing. Intolerance is
the watchwOrd Of Puritanism and il is
the foremost principal or Radcalism
That five, if not all six of the New Eng.
land States should give Radical MAORI
ties, should not be ut all wondqful. The
hopes of the peace and union party is
not based upon the action of the people
of Massachusetts and her neighbors. II
centres upon the masses Of the Middle and
Western States. The people of those
States have more liberal views, and do moi
require all men to form their private
opinions in accordance with their own.
Freedom of opinion is fully understood
among the people Of the West, it is ut
terly unknown, in its legitimate sense, by
the hide bound fanatics Of the land of
Pmitanism. The same spirit that ban
ished Roger Williams, because Of his
opinions, prevails, increased in force, in
the New England States.
No country has been quiet, long at a
time, where this narrow minded bigotry
prevails. The people who entertain this
fatal iiend are unfit to live in Republic.
They never drew Republican breath, or
entertained a Republican thought. They
cannot understand or appreciate freedom
of thought and free expression OF
opinion. The opinion which fully agrees
with their own, is the only free and hon,
est opinion.
Let not the action Of these fanatics dis
turb us. All will yet be right The great
heart Of the Nation is in the right place
The country is weary of blood, discord
and prescription. Peace and harmony
must be restored, and the good sense OF
the American people intends to restore
it. ...h a. ....
BE not alarmed BE watchful and oui
country will yet be saved from the GRASP
of the fiendish spirit which now threat
ems it with eternal ruin. .
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
-----------~~A>>-


ES- An able letter from Col. c. G,
Forshey to the Mayor of Galveston
Texas. on Texas Railroads" is before
us. We would be truly glad to give it to
our readers, did our space permit. =
Col. +. goes fully into the subject OF
Railroads. and especially the r"'G 'Grea,
Northern" DC. His view Of the feast
biity Of the road from the Missouri riv.
er to Galveston, we think not only sound
but is an admirable one, and does credit
to Col. +. 1t shows him to be a gentle
man of truly enlarged views, and an hon
or to the State of Texas
We would suggest that letter Of sim,
liar character, on the prospects and ad-
rantages of Railroads in our State. from
the pen ofsomc of our able railroad men,
would DO vast amount Of good in push
ing ahead the good work, Who will be
the man?
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
a Reconstruction Item.
TOMe Editor of the .New York Times

Tohe Editor Of tie New York Times:
New YORK, Saturday, Aug 25, 1866
An interesting affair transpred last eve
ning on the Stamford train, between Bos-
ton and Providence which deem worthy
of notice. Near my seat in the last car,
was man in blue pants, who had lost an
arm in the service Of the United States.
W hen the conductor called upon him for
MS ticket, the one-armed man replied that
he had neither ticket nor money, but that
friend would be in readiness at the dc.
pot IN Providence to settle the amount
for his trip. The conductor very cour.
teously informed him that he should be
compelled to put him off at Mansfield un-
less he made the necessary settlement be
fore the arrival Of the train at that place,
and suggested that he might take up a
collection among the passengers. This
he resolved to do, and had collected the
sum of thirty-fve cents, when q gentle
man occupying a seat with me, asked the
soldier how much he lacked of the full
amount, aud he replied lone dollar"
winch the former Immediately handed
nm. Thank you, kindly" said the sol
alel, but excuse me, sir, have you not
peen an officer in the army" "Yes,
SIR, rcjoined the gentleman, :" I ,cos an
oWcer M tie Confederate army" Irespect
YOU and shall never forget you," said
the soldier Subsequently / got into
conversation with the Confederate.
whom l found to be Capt T. S. MAcKEY,
I1rmerly chief engineer of the Trans
Mississippi army,
BEN. C.. TRIrMAN
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

By an extract from Pollarl's Book en-
titled " The Lost Cause" we have an in
sight into the true cause Of the unparal.
leled mortality at Andcrsonyile among
the Federal prisoners.
1t appears that Commissioner Ould did
all in his power to have the United States
resume the exchange of prisoners, after
its suspension in 1868, but failed totally.
This was the cause of all the trouble. If
fair exchange had been adhered to, ma
ny of the poor fellows who pincd away,
and died from sickness at Andersonville.
might now be enjoying the sweets of
homo.
The love of the negro, that fatal. dis.
case so prevalent among a class of peo.
pie at the North, was the root of the evil.
Because the Confederate authorities
were unwilling to exchange negroes, for
very weighty reasons, the authorities at
Washington determined to permit their
unfortunate white soldiers to languish in
prison; life that must necessarily be a
miserable one; and by no means calcu.
lated to prevent the approach of disso.
luton.
The friends and relatives Of those who
died at Andersonville, may hold the fatal
love OF nigger responsible for the grief
they now feel. f'