davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

SUTHERLIN, WARREN Sc co.
JOHN NJ. SUTHERLIN, late Dauvle Va; JAMES
WARREN, late Montgomery, Ala, JAMES +, CAL
LAWAY, late Lynchburg, Va; WILLIAM I.
SUTHERLIN, of DanyiLe, Virginia
Tobacco Agency and General Commission
Merchants
100 and lG7 GRAVIER STREE
Liberal cash advances made consiguments in hand.
j .aUMA'
Importer Of
RAVsVA CIGARS, LEAF TOBACCO AND PRoBUoB
o. Common street,
Between Magazine and Tchouptouss,
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

TERBs-We propose 80 pubh Magazine containing from
SIXTY to eighty Of the of those Backwood Mag
asne, for THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DOLLARS if not paid till the EMS Of the year; eRd begin
the issue on the LIST Of May provided that the subscription list
will justify the undertaking The each subscribers pay
ill after the receipt Of the Grst number.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
President, GEN. JAMES LoNGsTREET.
VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. HoLDREDGE.
Secretary, G. WILLIAMS.
Directors

GEN. JAMES LoNGsTREET GOngstreet Owen Co..
President New Orleans
j. C. HoLDREGE, CRodrege PaxOn FolsOm) Vice Presi-
dent, New Orleans.
c. GRAHAM, President First National Bank New Orleans
t. p. MAY, United States Treasurer, New Orleans
GEN. F. j. HEBRON, Commission Merchant, New Orleans
SAM. DERoW, Commission Merchant New Orleans
W. c. GRAHAM, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Mer
chant, New Orleans.
New Orleans
EVERETT LANE Wholesale Boot and Shoe Merchant 2
Magazine street, New Orleans
A. j. INGERs0LL, of Mobile Ala.
GEN. NJ. J. WRIGHT of Memphis Tennessee
W. D. GRIsWOLD, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
GEN. E. B. NICHOLS, of Texas.
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, of Virginia.
C. WILLIAMS, Secretary, New Orleans
General Supervising Agent Z:
MAJ. THCs. G. RHETT, South Caroline.
CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE co
OFFICE, No. 8 CARoNDE1ET STREET
Amount Premiums for the year 1865 s22U6ll
Amount of Assets Of the Company .......,. $4,000
The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay six per cent in
terest on the outstanding certificates scrip tn
second Monday of February 1866 have further declare
a scrip dividend Of twenty five per cent.
TRUSTEES:
j. Lorber, Jas A. White,
A. d D'Meaa Matthew,
Ar. Mtenberger, j. Lemore
a Bidault, T. AVendano
j. Lemore, L. Grand,
Jno Gauche, A. Verloin Degruy,
Omer GaillaId
0MER GAILLARD, President
| HY. CAsTAREpE SECRETARY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
COPARTNERsnlp

- hgned nave this day formed copsrtuegp nnds tie
fm and name Of Jno W Norris Co. 50 Canal street for
me transaction OF Cotton Sugar aud Produce Facorsee and
GcMera Commission and forwarding business.
continuation OF me liberal patronage extended their
predecessors, Gray horris is respectfully solicited
JNO. W. NORRIS
u r, &c., .,., .. Il. Z CHAMPION,
G0PARTEERSHIP--W THE UNDERSIGNED,
haye TINS day formed copartnershtp der and
style OF y L. r. a. JOHNSON the purpose OF trans-
acting General Commission Receiving Forwarding bus
n i, JOHESON
r. A. JOHNSON.
COPARTN ERSHIIS-THE FIRM OF CLIFFORD,
- WASH Co being dissolved by the withdrawal of II. B.
Cofd the undersigned will continue the General Commission
business at the old stand Grayier and New Levee
Streets under the style and firm Of THOS. G. WALSH co
THOS. @. WALSH.
ARTHUR CONKELL
'VHE COMPREHENSIVE EXISTING BETWEEN
a H. hontgomery and James 4. White under the nam
and style of MONTGOMERY WHITE, in this city, by
mutual consent dissolved the 18th Of May 1854 Either Of
the partners viii attend to the liquidation Of It's affairs
A R. MONTGGAERY,
Jas. a. WHITE.
New Orleans, I'D June, 1865
'HNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL Cor rLEUE THE
business the late firm Of Montgomery White his
own account. JAMES A. WHITE,
l63 Common street.
New orIeans go jane 1855
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
No. 1872.

ACTE
AUToBIsANT LA LOCATION DU cHEMIE DE FER DE
LA NouyELLE-oRLEAEs, oPELoUsAs EFT GRAND
OCCIDENTAL.
SECTION /. LIE sGnat ct la chambre des re-
prGsentants de pEtat de Ia Louisiana, r6unis
en- assemble generate, dGcretent: Les action
naires du grand ehemin de fer de La Nouvelle-
Orleans OpGlousas ct Grand Occidental, sont
par le present autorisGs, ayec le concouTs de
la maiortG en- somme, des actionnaires, ct lie
consentement ct appreciation du gouyerneur, IA
! louer ce chemin au plus haut enchGIisseur aux
conditions qui seront considerGes CONNIE etant
les plus avantageuses, pour une periodic de
| quinze ann6es, an maximum, sils jugent que
cette nesure fayorserait les int6rGts de la par
tie du pays que cette vote parcourt ct ceux de
IEtat en- general.
SEC. 2. Decr6tent de plus Les directeurs
deyront faire, dams les interchangeable jours
subsGquents, les dGmarches necessaires pour
! connaItre le sentiment des actionnaires Get
6gmd
Sec. 3. D6cretent de plus: Get acte sortira
son etfet partir de son adoption.
(Signes } j. 3. ELAN,
Orateur intGrimaire de la Chambre des Repre-
sentants,
ALBERT VOORHEES,,
acknowledgements ct President du ST.
nat.
ApprouYG lie % mars 1866.
j. MADISON WELLS,
Gouverneur de IEtat de la Louisiana
Pour copie conforme
j. II. HARDY
Seer6taire d'Etat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
OF COPAETNERsETTP.

The firms of o. E. HALL CO., Cst Louis HotsD and D.
NJ HlLDRETH CO., (st Charles HoteD are this day day
solved by mutual consent o. Hail will hereafter carry on
the business for his account will settle the business
said frmA HALL
d. NJ HIIDRFTH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03


y BREM.,.,,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hASH
No. 20 CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
geweiry, Watches, silver and Plated Ware.
SOLE AeEFr FOR
sEMaoNs' BRAZILIAN PEBBLES
Fine Gold Watches Mating Cases. diamond mounted and
engraved best Makers rich Sets Bracelets Pins and Ear
rings IN Diamond Amethyst Coral 04yx and Etruscen Gold
Is karat Gold and Vest Chains latest patterns Sleeve
utons and Studs of every variety and best workmanship
Cents Scarf and Masonic Pins various desgns Silver
Plated Sets Table and Tea Forks and Spoons Cups Gossts
Napkin Rings Casters, etc. Pocket Tabls Cutlery,
makers and superior quality
| Clocks,
Office and MANTLE In Bronze, Marble ma Wood.
SpeetaeIes,
| Gold Silver, Steel and Shell mounted,
The particular attention Of those needing helps to rsadn
respectfully solicited to semmons Brazilian vsbblos the bes
and only glasses that should be used New Pebbles reset
old frames Particular attention paid to repairing Wschss AT
Jewelry, ths best workmen being employed
Rsmesnbor 20 CAMP STREET, under the City Rota,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

This Company nsures against general accidents neudng
Travellers risk)
Tickets for ONE, THREE, FIVE, SEVEN, TEN and
TWENTY DAYS be obtained the Silce Of the Com
Pany Or its agents everywhere.
Policies issued for any from ONE MONTH to FIVE
YEARS.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS secures e POLICY FOR
$1,000, with weekly compensation of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS in of total disability for shorter periods
smaller amounts at proporionate rates.
FIVE DOLLARS will $4,000 for One
Month"; 81 so tie same for Ten Days No person
and the premiums low this of insurance that
can avail themselves, in form, of it's benefits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

ERANR NEWMAAL.
14.....,..........C CAMP STREET.
Between Common and Canal streets,
Has hand, constantly receiving direct from the
Manufacturers in the North Europe large elegant
assortment of WALL PAPER, in Oak, Mahogany Marble
limitations Fre5ooss Centers Psnneing, stauary and
Scenery
Saloons Easa nd Public Private Buildings finish ed in
the most exquisite manner, and the shortest notice
The attention City Country Dealers is called to his
immense Stock of WALL PAPER. embracing every variety
extant which he dispose of at as low prices
establishment in the cnuntrv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

TO Tx THE TERMS OF THE DISTRICT COURTS OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

TO AUTHORIZE THE LEASING or THE NEW Or
LEANS, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
ROAD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

DAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE
Nos. Sc and 6 COMMON STREET
We have in store large and of Printing
Wrapping and Writing Papers, Stationery, Blank Book
School Books and Fancy Adapted to every branch
trade and for sale at reasonable prices.
STRUENa h SEYMOUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

A GENCY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
n RAILROAD COMPANY, u Union street: New Orleans
April The condition of this enterprise Il saoh neT -
to justify holder OF its stock in protecting ~ " hsS sac
most valuable charter in existence less money and has
smaller stock list than any railroad company IN the south
by LIST September ~ miles OF running ROAD Wlt
more graded Holders old stock must comply Tth terms o.
ne new company for oReha TIE es TX lRta I ~ 10
tut OF y: n s91NSEslS; asseS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-28
NUMBER 283.

#'sH ..
unconditional restoration Of ali the States
70 the exercise of their rights within the
Federal, onion under the Constitution"
and " especially in securing immediate rep
resentatiOn in the Senate and House ofRep-
resentatives 10 the eleven, States from
which it is now unconstititionalIy with
held" in order to extort from them
negro suffrage as7 the price at which
they will ,.ibe allowed the a exercise
of rights already guaranteed by the
Federat Constitutions 10 remove all doubta
as to the readiness of the Democratic party
todo its whOleduty In thefe0istihg emer-
gency,a the Convention has declaredg ina1
mannerl leaving, no room for misunder-
| standing, "that iort the purposes above set
forth we will cordially yeOsoperate in publicdi
meetings, conventions, and at the polls -
with all men, without reference to past par,
I,ty or position, who honestly and by tbeifo
acts and votes as well as By theft pr6fes- loi
sion. support tue Presidelt.in bis policy of
restoration as now declared" This leaves
no room for qnibbling,, and will lbe hailed
by the true Union men of all parties, as
furnishiBg common platform OIL which ALI,
friends of a restored Union aGan rally. IIs'ai
makes a direct and specific issue for theap-.
prDaching canvas? and offers the hand OF
fellowship and co-operatioD TO all who are ~
opposed to keeping the Union in a condi-,
tlJn OF Disqualification. .' '"p' .-'
~ ItgdTu 10 JHe tlckeJ, IJ can De SaIeIy "
said that it is both a good and strong one,
General Ben. LeFever, the nOmipee for To-
Secretary of State resides In the western "
part of the State, and represented ShelbyT
county in the Legislature last winter. He .
volunteered early in the war as a private
soldier, and marched to the front. He)re-l
mained in the service till the close Of the
war, and by his capacity and good conduct
was advanced from grade to grade till he
finally won acommission as Brigader Cen
eral. lleis good Democrat and popular
with all. % --.'' ..' T" .'alJ 1fa-of'
Hon. Thomas NJ. Key, of Cincinnati, the %
nominee for Supreme Judge, was also our
candidate last year. lie is gentleman of
much ability and as iurist stands deserv- ~
edly high. Although Kentuckan by 5sb
birth, he became avounteer aid on the staff
OF General Mcclellan at the opening of the
war, and remained in that position till his -
chief was ordered to transfer his command Ia
to Burnside and report at TreptOn.
The candidate for Member of the Board
of Public Works is Hon. William LarwilI,
Of Ashland cOunty,a II back bone Democrat, ID
and gentleman of intelligence, energy.
and business capacity. .'" 'f.
With such a ticket, and on such plat
form, we feel that the Democracy of Ohio
can enter the contest with better assurances
of success in October than have existed for
many years. SO, with a consciousness of
right and with strong hopes and earnest
purposes, let every patriot put his shoulder
to tile wheel.-PIGiR DfdlpT. .i' VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-28
The Convention, the Platform and
d the Ticket. -

I'VE give place with more than ordinary
satisfaction to the proceedings Of the great
Democratic State Observation-Disclosures lassefnL
bled atCo lumbns onThursdRy. The action
Of this body stgikes Us, as wisely considered
and emlpeptly 6ehtting q great party, Whose
mission is 70 aid 10 the extent of its power,
in9conserviag the interests of the couhtfgi
and saving the behefeieat Union, framed by
centralized despotsm. NJ tbis end tG the
.COhyGhtlon has desigAedly abstaihed'IFom
interp0sing any obstacle tor the hearty co.,
operation Iof all men, however they ! may,
have differed on other occasions, who agree.
on 'sTHE ONE GREAr QUESTION oFTHE DAY, W.
which 1t declares to be "the immediate and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-28
The 'sFrOst FIOwer'' of Russia
Produced in Boston. -

A Boston Journal describes an eXtraordi-
nary frost tlOwer' OF Russia. which has
been produced, it is said, in Boston, in
temperature of artificial cold. This wOnd-
erful plant, or rather flower, is found only
on the northern boundaries of Siberia,
where the snow is eternal. 1t was discov-
cred in 1868 by Count Swinoskoii, the en-
inent Russian bOtanist, who was ennobled
by the Car for his discovery. Bursting
from the frozen snow on the tiis st day of the
year, it grows to the height OF three feet,
and flowers on the third day remains in
flower for twenty-fOur hours, aud then
dissOlves itself into its original element
stems, leaves and flowers being of the finest
snow. The stalk is about one inch in
diameter the leaves, three in number, in
the brOadest part, are an inch and halt in
width, and are covered with infnitessimal
cones of snow; they grow only on one side
of the stalk, to the north, curving grace
fully in the same direction. The flower,
when fully expanded, is in shape perfect
star; the petals are three inches inlength,
half an inch wide in the broadeSt parts, aud
tapering sharply to point. These are also
interlaced one with another, in a beautiful.
manner, forming the most delicate basket
of frost-work that the eye ever beheld TOR
truly this is trOst-work the most wonderful.
The anthers are five in number, and on the
third day after the birth of the "fower of
snow'' are to be seen on the eXtremities
thereof, trembling and glittering like dia-
mOndS the seeds of this wonderful flower,
about as large as a pins head. The old
bOtanist says when first he beheld this
flower II was dumb with astOnshment;
filled with wonderment which gave way
to joy the most ecstatic, on beholding this
Nf
phenomenon of snow. To see this flower
Springng from the snowy desert-born'of
its own composite atoms. / touched the
stem of one lightly, but it fell at my touch,
aud morsel of snow only remained inmy
hand" Gathering" some of the flowers in
snow, in order to preserve the little dia-
mond-lke seeds, he hied to st. Petersburg
with, to him, the greatest prize of his lie
time. All through the year they were kept
in snow, and on the first day of the year
following the Court of St. Petersburg were
delighted with the bursting forth OF the
wonderful frost flowerr p Our friends i'm.
Boston succeeded in obtaining several OF
the seeds, and all through the summer and
autumn they have been imbedded in snow
brought at great expense from the White
Mountains and the coast of Labradore and
they now have the most unbounded salts
faction and pleasure of announcing that all
signs-a are favorable to the realization of
their .tondest hopes, the production of the p,
"hower of snow" The snow and ice are
in q large glass refrigerator, with the
thermometer forty-fiVe degrees below zero,
and the solid bed of snow has already be-
gun to show little assures and Slight,
bmging in the center; unmistakable evil
dences of the forthcoming Of the phenotne-o
aH Oh I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-28
O8io STATESMAN.
THE PANIC In Il VGLAND.

Additional PPrLicuIars-Tbe Suspen-
sion of the Bank Ch "a ter The Heavy
Failures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-28

from the Rev. f. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
| have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoohand's German Biters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
truly, .r Il. d. FENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-28
"'Your very ohedient servants,g d,
"sPETo & BETTs,;" :
The Star remarks:

UW OIUT ItIIdI KS ----.-T = = =
"Itappears that Sir Morton estimates his
liabilities at four millions, and that of this
amount not less than $3S00,000uis largely
if not amply secured. -His-triends yester-
day morning otferedito advance, him suffi-
cient money to meet the pressure which
threatened him with collapse. 'Heresolyed,
no doubt wisely, not to tamper with the
difficulty, or to seek to postpone the evil
day, but to meet it at once. Asking forthe
forbearance of his creditors, he proposes to
prosecute, without intermission, both his
home and foreign contracts-a matter Of
vital concern, not only to their interests,
but to those OF the forty thousand persons
great works in which he. IS engaged world
occasion as much desolation as usuallv foII
lows in the track of an invading army
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
NOTICE.

By virtue of three Venditioni Expenses
to ssueo by the Circuit Of Giles county, at
the August term, 1866, in the cause of George W
Childers a I'm of James Nj Chlders. decd, against
Thos. G. Baugh, I will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. before the house door, in the town of
Pulaski, the 9th day of October. parts of Lots
Nos. 8, and Z, in the town # Elkton, in civil dis
trict number nine; being about half said lots;
and bounded on the north by the remaining parts of
SAID lots the property of J. NJ ChIders. deed; on
the south by alley and on the west by Mulberry
street, and containing in all about q of an acre.
will also SELL the time and place for cash
parts of Lots Nos. q and % in the town of EktOn
Bounded on the north by alley; on the east by n
part lot number 30 he property ofJ NJ. Childers
and company and A. L. Glaze the south by sec
ond street, and other propeltyof Alfred Menfee;
the west by Menifee street. being the same which
the said Thos. C. Baugh now resides. All of said
parts of lots levied as the property OF the said
Baugh in the above named causes.
B. Il. PEDEN, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
In Chancerv at Pulaski.

Thos. B. HarweIl, VS. F. G. westmoreland, ct al.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and
L Master from affidavit, that the defendants, +. G.
Westmofeland, James W. Mitchell, jerome West
moreland, Milton F. WestnoTeand, Rush West
moreland, Hawkins WestnAoreliud james Harwell
and wife. OctaVia O.. Martha J. Westmoreland
Hattie and Quincy Wesnnoreland nOn-resi-
dents of Tennessee, that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be served: On mOtonit ordered
that publication be made in the Citizen, newspa
per published in the town Of Pulaski, in said State
appear ut Rules on the first Monday in Feby. next,
before the clerk and of said court at his Of
fee in the town of Pulaski, Giles co. and answer
taken foI confessed to them and set for hearing
er-PGrte.
oct. '66. A. COX, G. & N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
NASHVILLE COTTON MARKEr.

1t is generally admitted fact that the plan now
adopted IN Tobacco sales of selling at Auction re-
serving the privilege of rejecting the best bid il not
sa lsiaetory to the planter has given more satsfae-
tloh' and uniformly caused produce to SELL HIaHEH
wall prove equally satisfactory in Cotton as Tobacco
Messrs, SMITH. PARKEs d STABK, of Nashville havs
gins, they win have sales once or twice ,eeI< on
stated days. - et = -' %
Its ad vantages are numerous. 1t draws together
all the buyers in this and many other markets. the
competition between whom insures the bi9hest
market price for each bale offered. Each bale Is be-
fore the buyer so that be its condition with
sample fairly drawn, showing its quality.
~ The owner, either in person or through his
agent has the right to reject the sale when the prir
is not satisfactory. a.
These advantages are secured to the Planter with
the same expense of selling rs under the old system
The universal satisfaction given to all who have
excellence, the best that can Be had Tsept 28-1na
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
Meteors Expected,

On the 18th or 18th of November next
says Professor Newton of Yale College. a
prodigious fight of meteors, the most i'm
posing Of its kind, VIII make its appearance,
probably for the last time in this century.
Only thirteen of these meteoric showers are
recorded between the years Of 9o9 and
. 1888. That Of the latter year was a sub
lime spectacle.
1 LArago computes that not less than two
hundred and forty thousand meteors were
visible above the horizon Of Boston on the
morning of the i3ih of November, 1888
This display was Sc all over North
America. Aesimilar display was seen by
Humboldt at Cnmana, South America, in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
A Vulgar Picture.

A correspondent of the London Times,
who witnessed the Southern Eoyalist"
procession, in Philadelphia, writes:
s'Fhe hero of the procession was Parson
Brownlow, who was the only delegate hon
ored with seat in an open carriage, and he
conducted himself in manner highly
characteristics. Reclining upon the back
seat, he managed in some unaoe5untable
way to extend his legs entirely over the
front seat, which was occupied by two IN
fortunate members of the League, and, ut
teTIy regardless of their comfort, to plant
his feet alongside of the goodman in front.
Ia this novel manner the Parson rode along.
viewing the world between his toes, and
presenting Almost startling picture of vulgar
ease.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-19
neath of DR.. Baldwin


DR.. s. d. Baldwin died in Nashville Oh
the 9Th inst, about O'Clock il the even
ing. The Banner. of the 9th. says: He
was taken with what his physicians pro-
nounced cholera about a week ago. and,
after much suffering, be passed the crisis Of
the disease, and was thought to be beyond
darger. But, after several days. he reIap-
sed. and has gradually declined. until last
Eight his brigbt spirit became .unfettered,
and he is with US no more. Few
men have lived who leave a fairer name
than S D. Baldwin. Mistaken he may have
been at times, but honest always. Brave
in his thoughts. as. in all things else. he was
revereut withal and went wherever duty
prompted.
.'since the beginning Of this pestilence,
which, when he was smitten, was subs
ing. he has taken his life in his own hand
and gone wherever there was suffering and
death, and, by his exbortation and example,
led their thoughts and hearts TO- that heaven
whither he has gone
"There is 10 language Of eulogy which
we can employ IN this brief announeemepi
that could do justice to his memory. A
great chasm in the ranks of life is made, anc
we look around hopelessly for some one tc
| ELL it. Peace and tears 10 his memory
Twill be remembered tiat Dr.. Bsldwir
| was the author of 's.Armageddon.''