davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
Suicide nj Green point.
PATHETIC LsrrER srtCtDs's WIS AIS


On Friday night. the dead body % a named wa
liam III Foster was found on lounge 10 his spsrm.ssS
Franklin and Noble sirests creenpcnt. AMI oa
Table found two bottles marked "iaaeA-
num- On investigation by tho police Of the Forty
seventh precinct tho following facts verc brought V
ght;-Foa,er. who had been private In tho oss Has-
ssveniIs,h regiment Nes YORK voiuneerz. ssf
rct1rned from che war on the i0h at sspsmb~s isos
ed ysvy tussmp~sass irs Ia eona~snss> ola wife sss
ree cr,orsp Jared badly Al hs hs-sa -Four vssks go
Mr. Poster found nrccs'srr nr me ssnTs ~ n~r.1
sscond strr-s Williamsburg having Yssyies-ly
r,nad temporary places for Ne eblidren a ~s.s ss
I'D ssted her ka-bapa for soms q ,IIe furniture Hs
refnsd accsde this request AT the as hn. shorty
wanted aud even sssned Lsr is removing them frsss
hi~ apartments Mss Poster .ss,nx her his@nd dls
him dollar biiI, half the money nhs had Tis ~ q
Kindness seemed 70 inp him t.spy and he sAd The.
trouble, Ma, af.sr ,hi- he vent 70 wcsk Is ,r. he
oath seventh street Or Tharsds, s.y .sii saa aIS
1870 - -s.s. - ~ room ectss on me inafs
- bat fpnaith,ug ~roni Ms fe.,sr inaas .,.'s
ms9ne, when ooer rhoIpa ssni 70 the rlsrs. whS
broke door aud found ,hs dsess..s 70 We
s foIo~lns letter w. written BY Poster add 'rs"s.
United 20 his vile on rhursfs, iss' - v.,-h tsx
y s Is, ~. 49, &. , si as.
matter ssa ~ sss.s " NJ s.sss = :, sias s..
sadsnna1 would sadly love 70 .s- sa - -
stl1ren In order CIV. yru al fAfiuE 49, ~ -.
fas~ sndenoe 20 NE AiAs - m.a 80 "a, - NJ
e,.ag. ~. p.r~r Of bis.s~d nsfssnsf " ~ -
$500. ns,r ne taae care a ssiafsn so y ~
hen no In the and fear n Usf aaf iate~ is''
1900. 10 ar.fr,rton all a. uuf1 inant -
them 70 rsm<mbsr that they 0Ds~ had iahef WV 49,
mao. bal - slsays bfsts "a. -. a.
The rsfnaina-r o. ih~ furuafs rou msf esr - ~ .
q .oss s. TO- - Lss 4 s ass .s,Asr,ss IN
IN arunsnrd's gave oo- ne a-sf rifs So .if
- ss,t..ns ei hfe tlis ~arth. and MAJ 80 - ~
inh,t@ r,sres ush and fof you anf ts tlI 80 70
"" WILLIAM u. fOsfEh-
| PH-Ny ars - n years. n mousAa
N. i.,,c, although rather dlfconnectc anf confess
In several tuainnres wlleh ~ foabtlssr orinx 90 Nc
nsryo,,s eseitenlsnt tho sDffinnaie msn hsf b~rss
| l.t.,riur under vas vuifrn 100 fydr1 lefihT h.s1
| nersassd va native % .t~ fork ciiy, AL aH 10"
| mOai1sr BY osenpeii9n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

wsnssrf-i Dt.ssv.ry -. nes. es.y
IIsis. ~ saipear u.sf. De. oAAAb3hAA. 49, F~s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

,.T car. Ai.s dsnis ~haisssis sn4 rstsd sAl.s@.-
pr li.i. via afrsings q o,..fs,,, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

a.. ts Truly n rtwmp rpesher WIS,
.Nsr ,sfstrr srhltffs nouffri ~ errrs Iffn- ss.t
kssr y0uf d~niA httaFss n psfiFft t4tra =. 80 -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

NoTHcE''''''''''" ''....'''''''''.'''..'NoThcE' -
Subscriptions for
The NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL
:. E. Daily and Weekly NEWS
. =. :. DAY BOOK.
. =. METROPOLITAN RECORD.
. . :. ALBION
. . :. FREEMANS JOURNAL.
. :. =. NATIONAL BANK NOTE RE.
PORTER and FINANCE GAZETTE.
The Philadelphia AGE.
:. Boston POST.
:. Washington Daily NATIONAL INTELLTGENcER.
:. Augusta CHRONICLE.
:, Galveston NEWS.
=, FLAKES BULLETIN.
:, Houston TELEGRAPH.
And Leonard Scott Co.'s Reprints the four BRITISH RE-
VIEWS and BLACKWOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE re-
eived the Merchants Exchange and News Rooms
st. Charles street and Commercial Place
f. OVERALL. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03
.1ssfssis7sppi Intelligence.

Artemus Ward was to deliver lecture in Vicks-
burg last night.
The Mississippi delegation Hons. VIM. Yerger,
j. NJ. Acker and James Brown-arrived in Wash
ington on the Goth, and had an interview with the
President on the following day.
EDITOR ARREsTED.-The Natchez Courier says:
We learned yesterday, that Mr.. Marschalk pub.
fisher of the Fayette Miss Chronicle, was brought
into Natchez Wednesday evening, under arrest by
the military authorities, on the charge of publishing
tyranny of military rule. He was, after going be-
fore the commander of the District, released on
his parole. We have no further particulars.
A ASoLp1ER sHoT.-Mr. Jacob Faler of this place,
shot colored soldier belonging to of the com,
panies stationed here on Monday night last.
The circumstances, as we are informed by par
ties who profess to know are as follows: A ru,
NOR having been circulated that there would be
disturbance on that night by the negroes, caused
the mayor to throw out parole, of whom Mr..
Faler was one. They were instructed to halt and
examine all passers after certain hour, and were
requested, as we learn, by the commander of the
troops here to arrest and lodge in the CalaboOse
any Of his men who were found away from their
proper quarters. In the execution of his duties
as patrol, Mr.. Faer attempted to arrest this sol
der, who was in the town contrary to orders, and
as he resisted or attempteato escape, having been
halted several times MIR. Faer shot him with re-
yolYer, the ball entering his back and Dtiicting
painful, but we believe not dangerous wound.
Mr.. Falcr Immediately surrendered himself to
Mayor Hausow, and was ut o'clock next morn
ing bound in the sum Of five thousand dollars for
his appearance before the next Circuit Court
ICopiahar Dec. %.
C0Troy PLANTERS GAZETTE.-Messrs. Florey
and DeFrance have commenced the publication Of
a amonthIy at Natchez, bearing the above title. 1t
is 0 its name indicates devoted to the interests Of
cotton planters.
Major General Humphreys, L. S. A., has been
assigned to the important duty of examining and
reporting upon the condition of the levees on the
Mississippi river. He is now in the northern part
of this State VicksburG Herald, Goth.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

After all there are only two sorts of diseases,
says French dOCtOr-dne of which you die and
he other of which you don't.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

6 EIER."............- -...,.............',s. BfER
No % CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL.
Jeweiry, Watches Silver and Plated Ware.
SOLE AGENT FOR--
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

A writer in the Louisville Journal is down on
hot whisky punches.
Probably he drank too many Of them the night
before.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03
SIMMONS BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
Christmas aud New Years Presents.

SIMMONS BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
Christmas aud New Years Presents.
Fine God Watches in Hunting Cases diamond mounted and
engraved best makers Sets Bracelets, Pins and Ear
rings in Diamond Amethyst Coral Onyx and Etruscan Gold
IS karat and Vest Chains latest patterns Sleeve
and Studs Of every variety and best workmanship
Gents Masonic Fins, various designs Silver and
Table and Tea Forks and Spoons Cups Gobets
Napkin Rings Casnr etC Pocket and Table Cutlery best
makers and superior quality.
Clocks,
OHica and Mantle In Bronze Marble and Wood
Spectncles,
Gold Silver, Steel and Shell mounted.
The particuar OF those needing helps read is
respectfully solicited to senmon Brazilian Pebbles thebest
nd only glasses thst should be used New Pebbles reset in
old Particular attention paid to repairing Watches and
Jewelry, the best workmen being employed
Remember % CAMP STREET. under the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

BOSTON WAKEHO USE,
LAFAYETTE STREET,
Between Camp and Magazine streets.
This Warehouse, formerly occupied by Titteron Ma
sse and SO long and favorably known among the
old Merchants Shippers in this city, has during the
Summer thoroughly repaired and ready receive
On storage OF avery description and
strucon and protection goods of all kinds especially those
pershable nature better cared for than in ohe
Warehouse in the city.
The patronage of Merchants and shippers is respectfully
Iicited- -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03
9qlp Orleans Dailp Grtstent.
LOmislnnn Int lligence.

BATON RoUGE-ltev. Father Larnaudie, late of
nt. Joseph,s Church, Baton Rouge, has accepted
the Presidency of Spring Hill College, near Mobile,
and mas LETT for the scene of his labOrs. Previous
TO leaving, says the Gazette he was the recipient
ioi handsome pecuniary Testimonial from his
friends. He is succeeded in St. Joseph's Church
by Father Lacroix. late of st. Gabrlel's Church
in the parish of 1berville.
The Baton Rouge Gas Company has reduced the
price of gas to the old rate as it existed before the
war. The object is to INDUCE general consump-
tion Of gas, many families NOW using kerosene oil
instead, on account of its cheapness.
LIE Louisanais, of St. James, continues to be-
wall the lack of mail facilities, and calls on the
press generally to keep up the agitation until some
thing is done. Its closing cry is, ia poste on Ia
TtOrt.r
BAYOU SARA.-The Ledger records the death Of
Mr.. James r. Marks, of Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

There are 2G3 sugar factories in France, making
annually p 900 pounds Of sugar. Most Of it
is from beet roots.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

EPIsC0rAL CHURCHES ElE-oPENED IN ALABAMA
We find the following in the Mobile Advertiser:
We have the highest authority for saying that
the military nterdict ID removed from the Pro
testant Episcopal Churches in the Diocese of Ala
bama, and that these temples Of religion may be
re-opened at pleasure
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-03

Try the great remedy For badness, Oil of Palm
and Mace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03


What did a blind wood-sawyer t AXE to re-
store his sight? He took his horse, and
saw.
Il Printers Toast-Woman-t fairest
work of creation. The edition being extern
sive, let no man be without copy.
A " creature (" being asked by lady, the
other evening, if he loved oysters, replied :
" Ny dear madam, my love for oysters
amounts to a few raw (furore)
There is a SIN all portion of North Caro-
lima called The Pocket We suppose good
many Immigrants, when picking spot in
that State to settle in, pick her pocket
A covetous desire in the heart of youth is
the germ from which may spring a poison
tree, whose atmosphere is pestilential, and
the tast Of whose fruit is death.
a Missouri paper announced short time
since that the " wife crop in Gasconade
county yielded $4,000 gals" The next
week the editor came out with an erratum
for rife read loine. " ~.
A lady very fond of her husband, not
withstandinn his ugliness of person, said to
Rodgers, the poet
What do you think? My husband has
laid out fifty guineas for babOon on pur-
pose to please me
{" The dear little mar" replied Rogers,
" it's just like him"
A princess of Hungary once asked a
monk, who was a scholar and a wit, to ex-
plain to her the story of Balaam and the ass,
adding
= Good father, can hardly believe that
an ass could be so talkative."
q Madam replied the father, your
scruples may cease when you are informed
it was female
Sir William Chere had very long nose
and was playing at backgammon with old
/ General Brown During this time, SiI
William, who was q snuff-taker, was con
| tinually using his snuf-box. Observing
him leaning continually over the table, and
being at the same time in very bad humor
with the game, the general said, g Sir Will
/ lam, blow your nose
" Blow it yourself /" said Sir William
! " It's as near you as me =
DR.. Adam Clarke, who had a strong aver
sion to pork, was called on to say grace at {
/ dinner where the principal dish was roas
pig. He Is reported to have said
o Lord, if thou canst bless under tht
! gospel, what thou didst curse under the law
bless this pig.
Just the reverse of this happened at
private boarding house in Memphis. Tn,
iandlady had been feeding her guests on cod
fish for q long time, and one Of them becom
/ ing somewhat riled at Goldfish balls, wrot
] the following lines on 4 card and placed
upon his plate
Pork and beans a. a. much as you please,
But afer this L II give you fair warning,
Any salt cod. and By the lord god
IN leave your damned house in the morning
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03
9 persaasive tenderness b e

this with little persuasive tenderness in her
Voice
q 1t would beselfsh IN ne to Inger whsn
/ know my presence IS burdensome to yoa
Something seemed to fash across her
memory then, and her face grew very white
do not understand you.
'' Ny nenning is very simple and eesily
presence were tlfesome last summer, when
sick and suffering, they cannot possibly be IN
teresting now
She cid q no5-eouldno say d word, FOR the
shame and pain at hcg heart; for, with all
her intolerable pride, Florence. loYed this
man WITH al the intensity Of her passionate
nature. ~.
Colonel Stephens went on ssernly and
grayely.
heard the words thet passed between
YoU and your noble cousin that morning 3
year ago, when lay near unto death IN her
quiet home. on may guess what thought
loved Emma ever since.
Florence stood perfectly silent looking so
Wretched and mortified that even Colonel
Stephens heart softened little, foT he was
toe generous to .exult IN the pain Of others,
no matter how much it might be deserved
q expect to be your cousin before long
Florence, and rs such, it viii be pleasanter
for US all to let this be as if It had never
been. In future try to Judge more by gen.
uine worth and less. by appearanees
She was too sick at heart to reply IN her
usually sarcastic manner, and she had too
much pride to express penitenoe, SO ne went
away and eftaher. 7s-5 q-srss 3 81 t.4 sgI
Presently she looked out Of the window
and saw them -together-Emma and Colonel
Stephens-and as she saw in her cousins,
face the world Of JOY -ex xpresssd there, she
wondered how she could. even. IN her blind
and egotstical folly, have seorned such
man as the one Emma leaned upon, even if
he had been Only a Private.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03
No. q

gave her more pain than pleasure. She did
not know until then how much she had
been hoping all the time that something
would occur, some excuse for the long
silence be given. Now she saw through it
all at glance with fame dawning upon. him
the sun Of ambition rising brightly before
him. he had left her behind in the darkness,
choosing rather, to pluck some Of the bright
stars revolving around him. Emma with al
her natural kindness and meekness of heart,
could not entirely extinguish the bitterness
rising within her as she came to the e0nciu-
sion She smiled half mooking smile as
she saw Colonel Stevens introduced TO her
cousin Florence, the colonel bowing deferen-
tally, and Florence, perfectly unconscious
Of ever having seen HIM before, bestowing
her sweetest smiles lavishingly. Emma
grew silently ironical then, and wished her
self at home, or anywhere, IN fact, but
where she was. At this point an aeeuaint-
ance found her, and she was taken back into
the midst Of the company, and almost be-
fore she knew it was with Florence, and 60
ing through the ceremony of an introduce
ton to MIR. Stevens. The gentleman bowed
politely, as he might have done tea stranger,
and Emma returned the sadutat ton IN ike
manner not a trace of emotion of any kind
visible. Perhaps he had actually forgotten
her; but later in the evening, they were
alone together for few minutes, and he
whispered
How glad I am to see you, Emma I
dared not allow myself to more than speak
to you when we first met, lest my feelings
should refuse to keep within proper bounds;
but nv heart was full to overfowing, with
Joy. You seem so cold and strange Have
you forgotten me, Emma p
. Foolish Emma q Her resentment vanish
ed in a momeRt, she remembered only. the
happy present and smiling and blushing,
she whispered in return
&C have not forgotten.
Then the crowd surged up between them,
and Emma foated away, Ike IAy on the
surface of river, her feet keeping glad time
to the love tune in her heart.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03
When You're Down.

What legion Of " friends always bless 10,
When golden success lights our way
How they smile as they softly address us'
4-a So cordial, good humored and gay.
But ali when the Of prosperity
Hath sst--tHen bow quickly they frowa, G.. 81
And cry out in tones Of severity, & r.
Kick the man, don't you see he is down."
What though, when you knew not sOFTOT'
Your heart was as open as day,
And your friends when they wanted to borrow
You obliged-and nesr asked them to pay.
What though a soul you eer sl Shted'
q As you wandered about through the town.
Your friends 90 become very sghteS
Ahd don't seem to when you're down.
When you're Cup" you loudly exalted
And traders all sing out your praise, r
When you're 81 d7wa yoI have grea. ly dsfaulted,
And they really don't fancy your ways
Your style tip top when you'd money
So sings every sucker and clown,
But now 'tis ezceodiagly funny,
Things arc altered ' because you arc down"
Oh give the heart that forever
Is free from this worlds selfish rust,
And the soul WHOSE high noble endeaye-
Is to raise fallen from the dust
And when IN adversity's ocean
a victim is likely to dawn.
All hail to the friends whose devotion -.--.-
VIII lift up a when he's down"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03
important Bill

In the Tennessee Legislature, on the 2oth,
Mr.. Powell. Of tho Senate, introduced the
following
WHEREks, Owing to the unprecedented
scarcity Of money and the corresponding de-
mand for It to meet the exisencies oil ex-
hausted supplies and increased taxation. the
sale OF lands by decrees or order Of coura.
without the right of redemption. e eoaiva-
lent to their almost entire loss, and also tho
loss Of other debts by the debtor, wherefore,
as q measure Of relief to he people,
Be e enacted By kse Geaefek Issem51v q
the stzte qf 9'9saessss. That all laws eloths
ms JadgesaBd ehaneallors 80 this STATE wi1hs
authority to sell real estate wiEhens the rigbt
OF redemption. be ana the saue arc aerebv
repealed and thar this act take eject from
and after It's passage
Passed On first Feaiing, and referred -
tao Committse on Judiciary
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03

EgP. MoNEAL. R. s. HARDY. L. b. ADAMS JoHl
ABAKER. JAMES PYBASs. R. c. CRAWFORD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03

The President in replying to the rcsolu-
was not brought to trial, transmits the re-
sponses of the Secretary Of War and Attor-
ney General to him. The Secretary of War
ernphatically declares that the President
was advised by the law officers Of the Gov
ernment that Davis should be tried in Vir-
giRia, and that the Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court declines holding court in that
State for an indefinite period Of time. That
he IS held because be was eapsured by Uni
ted States troops, has been indicted for high
treason by the Grand Jury Of the District Of
Columbia and IS charged with melting the
assassination cf President Lincoln, and mur-
der ef Union prisoners Of war by starvation
and otrer barbarous treatment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-03

ed hoarse as he said goodbye, and somehow
it seemed to Emma, that all the brightness
and loveliness and warmth in the world had
suddenly been crushed out of existence.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20

Sc r es Te
4 Baton N ~ & nss guilty cn
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20

hat are the " Great Southern Preporo-
tons 2" i'P'i"-
Are they the result of medical on neri.nce j.,
the South? III
are they secret or Patent Preparations?
should we give them preference over Nor
thern Preparations? wv
DO they comprise class of Family NIedi-
cnes! ' i'oi-
do they merit our patronage and conf
the South? VI
BUCK, BAILEY 4 CO., will take plcoslIre il,
answering all of the above questions
je20dlm.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Every Mnn and Woman.-With no
ordinary degree of pleasure, we call attention
to the advertisement of j. p. Dromgoole & Co.
The "Great Southern Preparations are pre-
pared with medical skill, experience and abili-
ty, by some of our resident Physicians, with
determination that they shall merit public
esteem and confidence They are not secrets
or patents; are selling well and giving salts.
faction, and being an entirely Southern enter.
prize, we predict an immense demand-NIcm-
phis Daily Appeal.
ie-2g-1m,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20

June Both, 1866 6m.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20
Washington COLLEGE,
Lexington, Virginia.

A G L l. L
GEN. ROBERT f. LEE, President.
Carter j. Harris, Prof Of Latin,
James j White, Prof. of Greek.
Ed. 5. Joynes, A. NJ, Prof. Modern Languages
and English.
{ To be appointed, } Prof. Moral Philosopy.
A. l. Nelson, II. NJ, Prof. of Mathematics
WIN. Allen, A. NJ, Prof. Applied do
r. s. McCulloh, A. NJ, Prof. Nat. Philosophy
John l.. Campbell, A NJ, Prof. Chemistry.
John W. Brockenbrough, LIZ D., Prof. Law
Harry Estill, A. NJ, Asst Prof. Mathematics.
4. Powell Grady, A. NJ, Assistant Professor
Latin.
TO be appointed Assistant Prof. Greek.
A PREPARATORY COURSE has been in
"A stituted, in which Students unPrepared
for the Regular Glasses may receive lnstruc-
tion in necessary branches. The Session be
gins End Thursday (l3th) September, and ends
last Thursday in June.
TERNs.-Tuition, and other Collegetees, SI0O
All other expenses, including Board, Fuel,
Lights, &c, need not exceed 2Oo
For further information or for Catalogue,
address the Faculty of Washington College,
Lexington, Virginia. JylodlW@"I ILL.,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20

y Surgeon and Anatomist.
Address DIR, BY at nearest Office.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20
SPECIAL NoTlck.

: y y . N U y 2
M RS. f. VOORHEES, would respectfully
1NA inform the ladies of jackson and vicinity,
that owing to the rapidly declining health Of
her father, in distant State, (Maryland,) she
feels It her duty to close up her business in this
city Her present stock of Millinery, Dress
Goods, ETC., win be sold at greatly reduced pri-
ces by the 18th inst. Also, Sewing Machine,
and sundry articles of desirable furniture.
She takes this occasion to express her thanks
for the liberal patronage extended to her while
those who are indebted to her to call and set
tie.
July 7, 1S68.-d9t.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-20
Tan Ward aud Farm for sale
Information wanted.

A Ny one knowing anything about where
N J. ". c. Baird. Of company IL, 9Th Regt.
Of Texas Cavalry, &. $. army died and was
buried, will confer favor and consolation upon
bereaved family. He, it is believed, died dur
ing the Spring Of 1862, and as no notification
was ever received from any hospital, is sup
posed to have died at apTiyate house Any in
formation will be thankfully received by
$. A. GRIFFITH,
Paris Texas.