davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF WHEELING.

CAPITAL, ....... ............ $4,000.
DIR TORS:
]. ii. Logan, Z. p. ShaIlcross,
J. S. Rhode. Geor re Mend.
j. II H0bbs, Samuel Mcclellan,
&. w Fra nzheim, James n Vance
Alex. LaUghlin,
'1NIllS company now having been organize four
L years, and in that time done "A success full busi-
ness il still prepared TO take risks at air rates ON
buildings If all kinds. Merchandise. Manufactu-
ring Establishments. Furniture, Steamboats, and
CaTgOes on the Westcrn Rivers and Lakes
This company offers superior inducements to
Farmers. whereby they can be insured on Dwellings
Furnitnre, Barns and contents, for three or five
years at reduced rates.
This being I home institution, with the largest
capital and surplus OF any company in the State
and composed Of some Ninety -four stockholders,
most of whom are among our best business men =,
recommends itself the favorable consideration
of the insuring public, and solcits their
Applications for Insurance will receive prompt
attention.
90 OrErcE NO. 30. Monroe Street, Wheeling,
West Virginia.
NC: ARTHUR, Secretary.
GEORGE MENDEI., Vice President.
C.'M- COEN, Special gent.
EDW. NJ. AlSQUlTH, Agent. CharIestown.
April Q, lS67-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
e. @. RANDOLPH 4 Cd.

E' o hANDULFH g JUs,
r E AL E ATE BR OK ERS,
OFFICES: Public quare. Charlottesville,
No. 1913, Church ST., LynchbuTg,
VIRGINIA.
HAVE for sale FARMS of all sizes and prices in
Madison Greene, Orange, CuIpcpper, Louisa,
AibetnaTle, Gnochland, Fluvauna, buckingham,
APpou'attox Neis,'n, Amherst, Campbell, Bedford,
BotetUurt, EUckbridEe, Franklin, Floyd Carroll,
Montgomery, Pulaski. Russell, Greenbricr, and
Washington counties, Va.
~ Mr. HENRY u. BEALL., of the wincheste
TINES, is our authorized agent in the Lower Shen.
andnah Valley. tie will furnish Catalogues or any
information on the subject.
March 10, l767-tE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
STILL THEY CONE!
0IoRE BEAUTZFUA AND BEcoNING.

NORE BEAUIIFUL-AND BECOMENG.
II = the Ladies will only call at Mrs. A. c. Mitch
elfE, they can be suited in the Summer Styles Of
BONNET S, HATS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.
Having just returned from Baltimore we pledge
ourselves 10 present TO view the latest and most
ieslionahie summer Styles. Gail, Ladies; trOu-
Die TO show EOods. Hats the order of Sun Umbrel-
las. BOnnets 20 suit all ages.
June IL, 1867. FIJI ---'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!
D. HOWELL'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW GOODS.

II HOWELL would respectfully inform hi. cue
~ toners and the public generally, that he has
received hrs spring stock Of goods, Consisting in
part ct Ladies' Dress Goods,
ALPACAS.
VALENCIAS,
POPLINS.
C. DELAINES, & c.
Cassimcres for Men and Boys, CottGnatles Linen
Check, Farmers Drill Chccks. Plaid Cottons Cal
icos, GiEg ms, Hleached and Brown Coiions, &c
These goods have 1sen bought at a heavy decline
on former prices and will be sold accOTdin civ low
April ~, 1861.
AIDES HaBdkcrchiefs, Plain, Uemsritched and
- Worked; Ladies' Cuffs aud Collars Dress
Buttons, Genie Handkerchie:s Plain md Bordere,
tents Collar, Paper and Linen; Neck Tics,
Gloves, Hosiery, knitting Cotton &c, lust re,
April p, 1861.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
STOVES AND TINwARE.
STOVES! sToVEsM
TINWARE. STOVES. AND
SHEET-RoN ESTABLISHMENT.


TINWARE. STOVES. AND
SHEET-RoN ESTABLISHMENT.
ON MAIN STREET, cnARLEsTowN-
TIE undersigned have ha nd aud are eonstar.
~ manufacturing nt their Tinware. Stove r. '||
description Of
ULINARY WARE,
usuilly found in their line of business mad ~ lI
best material and by experienced goSEis,sD tr.'
stock now IN their Ware Room co.o1,ri.,s y. i.
u-'iIl article known 90 the hoUsckerpeF. AM -
article called for any amouI.t Of Ci,nds a. -
can be furnished with dispatch.
Among their stock Of Tn Wsre may be Ednu.
EUCkEIS Of all sizes. COFFEE POTS ofthe T1eat
approved patterns. Cullenderr. Spin, StesHiers
Cake Screws. Cake Cutters, Flour IIores P5eiv
Pans Of various patterns, Basins, ChamIr, VvsrS
Pitchers, Measures Of all szes, nd Painted T1iil
Ware. Their stock of
SHEET-IRON WARE.
cornPrises every article in the Culinary and Houtr
keeping department Their stock IL
- { y " Q -
emil racrs every variety Of WOOB and Co
STOVES, ~, OnG which may be found ne BIO
ing approved patterns
Virginia Star. sizes for Coal old Domirio-
sizes, for Wood Noble Cook ; fizea ieT o. ..
Wool Extension top SIT Vernon FInotlI
sizes for Wood Nine Plate Stoves for wooda-f 81
and boiler top; Defiance King, sizes; Scosc6f|an
Cook, sizes. CotthEer, sizes. Coal; Vespes tlf
. Sizes Coal; GIecInn Capital. sisCs. C0sl; Ia-
3IatoS' siIeS' Coal; Magic Temple, siaes, ~
Wood Laura. sizeR, WOOD. Also, Pari6r, RIar
COtiager and FrankIih, al sizes
, Possessing every facility knONn 20 The bul'nt
ueyh PTePirtd to execute With the utIno,t
ness, 10 kinds Of
BUILDING AND JOB yTORI
Tin Roofing. linking and SpOuting doni
and in the bert manner.
Merchants DESTROYS Of Tel lenfEtTr
Tin or Sheet Iron Ware, vi
tsge TO deal with them
discount 60 TneFchau
the quantity. The
Tin Ware. Rage, Bee
Iii a., Old Copper, Old H.
Thankful for past GVors -
to me'it the inereasing patTonag q
we respectfully solicit call from ~
nuTchasing any article in our line Of -
Oct ?. isss. MILLER a d.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
2 &c.
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIEs.

DRU GGISTS AND APOTHECARIEg.
RE prepared to furnish every thing in their linz,
~ upon the most favorable terms They have ia
store the largest and most pIete stock Of oofI
they have ever offered to the public. Their stock u
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
Patent and Family Medicines IL endless IN vaTfefv
They cell the attention Of County PbysieiaSs
ing eOnildent they make IL % their interest "a
OUg ironi mem instead Of going TO Baltimore.
DRUGGISTS FANCY GOODS.
Pc RFU cry, SOAPS,
Preparations for Dyeing, Preserving and Dressipr,
the hsIr' Joolh. Nail aud Hair BFIIsheB. COMBS,
Dressing Fine &c, i equal to thai a1y simiIar
establishiDent in the Valley. -
Prescriptions entrusted TO them will be com
pounded with neatness and accuracy.
Persons viEhiug Hopply Of
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW CLASS.
Dyes, EarnisheE, Coors and everything IN the line
Of Painters Materials, viii find their stock aTro,
a hne assortment Of paper and envelopes for La
dies CfIce use.
They are tbe wholssaIe Distributing Agents for
The Morning Star Buffers Company Tor tnis and
Case can procure them at the Company 2 WHO pie
price
All she shove mentioned goods they offer At low
figures for CASH. No goods sold on erediT.
PerEOnS owing them will please come forward
and settle Customers viii bear in mind that they
do not do credit business. When induigenees
Il given, accounts must Be settled on the Let Of
every month.
.Jnne ,Is67.
EyREsH ARRIVAL -Just received snotbef4 q Of
u those celebrated American Eight Day ana
Thirty Hour Cioeks- AL warranted for one yeaF.-
Call and see them.
June Is. l. DiNAL'.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20

Apevly formed colorcd regiment, head
ed md of music, Paraded through the
str Baltimore, one day recently. They
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
SHEET-IRON WARE,

coInprses every article in the Culinary and Ttou..s
keeping department.. Their stock Of -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

of the appropriation undesirable, and the Pre-
sident signed the bill under protest.
Among other measures that have become
law in defiance of the Presidents veto is the
District of Columbia Suffrage bill, establishing
universal negro suffrage at Washington, and
the bill admitting Nebraska as a State. Colo
rado continues excluded by the action Of the
President.
The subject of impeachment is still undis-
posed of. The report of the House Judiciary
Committee is equivalent TO a confession that
the advocates OF the proceeding have thus far
failed to find solid ground. They do not, how
ever, abandon their purpose, and we may con-
slider it certain that what purports to be a
solemn, but what is evidently partisan, in
vestigation will be renewed. The case as it
stands, is not favorable to the impeaching
parties. Were the step essential in the in
terest of the country and of justice, the facts
warantng it would be notorious and above
board. The case cannot be very strong
when the grounds of it must be sought, in
darkness and secret, through the agency
of partisan detectives and unscrupulous ad-
venturers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
Southern Interests.
From the World.


1t should afford some consolation to our Op-
pressed fellOw-eitizens, that the malignity of
politicians cannot intercept the bounty of Pro-
Vidence If the radicals extend their bigoted
sway over the South, they have no power to
extend over that favored region their bleak
climate and niggardly soil. The sunny lati-
tudes of the South exempt its people from,
much of the toll imposed upon the North by
its long, cold winters. Our hay crop, for ex-
ample, takes up larger area of land and in
some States amounts to greater sum total
of value, than any other crop. But this is
| an consumed to subsist through the win
| Ter the domestic animals which, in many
harts OF the. South, require comparatively
| little feeding.
| The expense of fuel for warming our dwell
| lngs, and the more costly mode of building
| required Tor defense against the cold, are
| heayy burdens which our climate imposes
nPon us, and from which theirs exempts them.
Ihey have another great advantage over us in
Ile nature OF their prod oductions. Their cotton
crop Is hight IN proportion to its value in uni
Vefsal demand, and not dependent for mar
Ket ON the fuctuating harvests of foreign
countries. The lightness of this commodity,
ana the steady demand for it abroad, give
southern agriculture great advantage over
IhaV ol the West, rich as the West is in its
SOL and productions Every other section OF
the Union, as compared with the South, is like
ia handicapped horse in race. If the South
Is now little behind, industry and few good
seasons wlll bring her abreast, and, if the
negro experiment works well put her ahead,
Even the abolition of slavery is by nC
means the drawback it might at first sight
seem. II we simply reckon the estimated
money value of'the slaves emancipated, and
regard it as so much property DESTROYED, the
amount indeed seems enormous. But thii
mode OF viewing it is very fallacious. Plan
| tatlon hands were selling, just previous to the
war lor one Thousand dollars The interest OF
= slaves board and clothing, and the risk (esti
D mated by insurance rates) of his death, wa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
The Impsac hment Question
From the Herald

What is the prospect on the impeachment
question Mr.. Wilson, of the Judiciary
Committee of the House of the retiring Con-
gress, charged with the examination OF GER
tain allegations of 'high crimes and misde-
meanOrs" against the President of the United
States, reported to the House, on Saturday
night last that since January 7 they had
been actively prosecuting the task assigned
them; that they had examined large num-
ber of witnesses; had collected many docu-
ments, ETC., but that they had been unable tC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

showing a gain of five, against a loss OF
three, or a net gain of two.
Thad. Stevens will take the same rank in
the new Congress that he did in the old, and
with him all the prominent members of the
XXXIXth Congress have been reelected. In
tellectually, the Republican party will gain in
strength by the addition of such new members
as Generals Butler and Logan, and Mr. CovOde.
The election, on the other hand, of men like
Fernando Wood and John Morrissey is likely
to add to the dsOrganzatiOn Of the Democratic
party. There is none among either the old or
new members of that party who will generally
be accepted as a leader.
The prospects of the XLth Congress are in
every respect brighter than those OF the
XXXIXth; and if we take into consideration
that the passage of the Reconstruction bill
must secure a large addition to the Republican
party from the as yet unreconstructed States,
while few or no additions will be made from
them to the Democratic party, we look for,
ward to a bright chapter in the history, OF
American Congresses, and, in particular
to the successful execution of sound policy
| of Reconstruction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

or, in all, II Republicans and II Demo
Gratis, increasing the total number of Repub-
licans to 145, and that of the Democrats to AZ,
still leaving to the Republicans two-thirds
majority. Comparing the XXXIXth with the
XLth Congress, our gains and losses are as
follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THE LEADING JOURNALS
rrpoy CURRENT TOPlCs-COMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

origin being n prize OF 900 offered by the great
breeder Mr. BlenkirOll. for two year olds. sweep
stakes Of 20 sOyeregns lsaddcd ioTielt anu as lhere
were 10 subscriptions. the value of the stakes was not
far from i5C00 The Marquis of HastingSs hlly
Lady Elizabeth was the appointed horse to win this
handsome sum. plus a great many more th0uSah9
hounds which her noble owner and his friends had
bet Though there 1G horses in the race, the
odds against the favOIie were but 10 at starting
Bnt between the Marquis and his rival. Mr.. Cha1ns
fortune holds the scales pretty equally, for ~ the
latter was beaten with good tayOlte Tor the Cesae
witch so was the Marquis beaten for the Middle Park
Sir Joseph Ilawleys Green Sleeve and three other
horses MS well proved too much for Lady EilZaDetn
You don't care which won Then You and your
Cousins this side of the water are VI two minds Tor
the two races of which have given you . brief but
veraoious account have been more talked OF III
England this week than all other subjects whatever
-Fenans Church Congress, Garbaldi, the fashions
the last bit Of Courtgossip and the latest marriage
arranged in high-life.
Walt Whitman, who owes what fame he has in
England TO Mr. COnways strenuous friendship, has
found both publ shcT and IN editor selectiOn1tOn
his works is to be brought ont by John Camden
Uottcn. nnder the care of w. NJ RosSetti. The 1Omd
hG1k. paper which tries to deserve its title, ana
succeeds is now said TO be edited 10y Mr.. Beckett,
son of the well known HterGteHr. Gilbert Beckett.
! renew my complaint against the present system
Of sending mails from New-IOTk 10 England. Ihose
of the 2Sth September came by the Arago and were
delivered in London this morning, October l2--lust
"A days from New-York The City of Paris left New.
York on the same day. and arrived on Tuesday. II
She had brought the mails they would have been N
London on Wednesday. she Is known 10 he one Oh
the fastest as the ATago is known to be one of the
Slowest steamers that cross the Atlantic Why were
the mails given TO the AragOf The Russia left New,
York October 3 four days later than the Arago ana
the mails by the two ships reached London together
There can be no excuse for this but the public GER
tainly has right to know by what official stupidity
the immensely important correspondence between
New York and London is delayed three or four days
beyond the time necessary for it's transmission. III
this were a single an unusual case IT might pass
but il happens every week or two am told MT
L,ll, otI xtl, hnro NJ W fIHt
could not help hmsef-that he was acting nnder in
stIuctOns from Washington. viii the Postmaster
General be good enough TO say this, who gives ran
instructions to manage matters i'll this fashion,
G. VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
TIE CIVIL. c0rRTa.

Before Judge Blatchford yesterday. returns
OF process having been made and no claimants appear
ING for the following described property on motion de-
crees were entered condemnng 1t by default: DiSuery
I'm rear of Nos 1913 and i05 East Thrteenthst 2jt bbs.
distilled spirits &c. found Pier No. 80 East River 90
bills disi led Spirits found lighter In East River;
Is bbs DISTILLED spirits found I'm Hudson River Railroad
depot; bbs distilled spirits, found In South Wiliamst;
bbs distilled spirits found at No. 3S broadway; Dois'
distilled spirits, found In Cedar-st -,
Petitions n bankruptcy were filed and referred fol-
lows Petition of John T. A. Jewett Of this city, referred
To Register Williams: OF John Il. Montgomery OF this
cy referred 90 Register Fitch OF AlOnzo r. Van Buren,
OF kingston Ulster Co.. referred to Register Gates; and
OF Samuel Harris Of this city, referred To Register Day
tom
The stuyvesant Grim was before Judge Van
Worst OF the Common Pleas yesterday. The SUIT Is by
Mr. Suyvesant against Mr. B0wran, the alleged para
mOur Of stuyvesants wife. Stuyyesan brings ms action
against the defendant. laying his damages ut S2WO An
order arrest granted against the defendant ana
the defendant moved to dismiss the complaint judge
Van Worst has written opinion, In which, while nliu
ing 10 the improbabllty OF certain aihdayS he heis
that the defendants denial II not 10 be received A. IL ne
were guilty OF the 0ense charged he would not hestae
10 DENY IT, and at any rate when the cause Of action IN
itself iisthes the arrest the Court viii not weigh the am
davit this would be 20 try tho case He therefore
denies the motion. - -..
Ths Nec York Times was sued for publishing an account
OF the sad and incidents connected with the
fire which resulted In the destruction OF the Academy OF
Music in May 1866, The plaintiffs complaint was JUS
missed yesterday In compliance with the motion u
Amos Il. Hull, esq defendants attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 80, 1867

small hammer worked by spring. Another small tube
leads up the handle OF the setcher TO near the hand OF
the operator, where is fastened box to contain the
taeks The operator fastens the stretcher In e cage OF
the carpet, and stretches 1t to its place; then taxing
tack from the box drops II into the tube pulls cord at
home 20 s place IN the edge OF the carpet No aching
backs no bruised fingers lost tempers and perhaps
unintended profanity. With this little apparatus, put
ting down carpets that terror OF hOusekeeperS becomes
really light and elegant amusement IL viii save the
strength and health Of thousands of American Hles,
and the time. temper and money of many American
husband premium for this apparatus was awarded to
". NJ Evans * Co. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
DECISION ON THE RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN.
Chancellor Zabriskie delivered. few days

. Chancellor LaDflSkle ucllNHIcus IL" U"y
ago ut the present term Of the Court in Newark N j. IN
the case OF Quidort ag c. PergeauN and WIFE an inter
estlng opinion affecting the rights Of married women
Tho defendants were sued by bill in equity to appropriate
certain premises held by decd In tho name OF the we
90 the payment of her husbandB debts IL was SHOWN lt
while Mrs PergeauX had advanced pat OF the pvnss
money OF said premises much larger portion Oh u hI
been paid of the proceeds of nhusiness JOINTLY ete
on by both husband and wife, the husband DONG most OF
the work. although profe sNing TO do IL on her aeSouh.
I'm reviewing the various decisions, the ChancelIor neu
fhnt while husband may against his creditors, allow
hs we to have for her separate use inc earnings O he
sr md OF the labor OF their minor children, he may not
gyc 20 her. he invested IN her own hMe inc pIovecus
of His own business skin aud labor elsc II she Ohy oOh
or seemed 10 take some part the transactions or IT, he
might invest the proceeds OF his labor and manaeemeht
m The name of his wife. aud set his creditors NJ defiance
Tho law Was intended TO proleot inc PROPERTY auu ean
ings OF married woman ana not sV P.oi, v rs
In ihs ease they mix up the esfrngs OF tho wife Win
those of tho husband 10 that thoy chhhoV DC spAFcu
the husband cannot make clear distinct glbu' her own
earnings 10 hA wife, und they rvmaln az nc common W
bs nronery IL was ordered that the premises 10 helt
ian trust for tic creditors SUBJECT To nm ORIGINAL Wors'ec'
and To- tho suu advanced bl the vie oAt o her separate
LLUgti9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
Petersburg, Va, oct p, 1867.
NORTlf CAROLINA.

10 ne Edi,or Of TIE 1rqy'e.
SIR am directed by meeting, consisting
Of the leading cooed men OF this county to ask you
contradict the report that there division in our ranks
in this county, or that there viii be independent ticket
There will be but ticket here that will receive our
support ana that 10 The ticket announced by COnvcn-
ton OF the nth Gen. JOSEPH 9. ABBOTT.
Rev. s. s. ASHLEY,
A. IL. GOLLOwAY. esq
Not only are The Republicans wen pleased with this
ticket bt some Of the ralid Democrats have SAID II
WAS eyoue, ana That honest men were named-by tho
Endcas." ,, I'D.
We are a0t qalrflnc lclcring; everything is har-
mOui0us. LcspcCiully, yours, -
CsORGE NJ ARNOLD.
Secretary Of Masa Meeting
WanNgh loo. 70. Oct &c. 4.yl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
MRS. YELVERTON.

The Hon. Mrs. Yclverton will soon commence
short series Of public readings in this city urreaders
are areaoy familiar with the principal facts OF her story
and the presidency with which che has struggled Tor
many years To WRIST from the English law that recognl
ton of her ghfs a wife which nobody doubts sue
was entitled In equity. In the pursuit OF TINS purpose she
Is understood 10 have exhausted her pirse. AMI last year
shc gave Of readings from the poets IN London
and other OF Great Britain These are rald 10 nave
been extremely successful, and we trust that her appeal
10 the favor of an American public VIII DO equally well
80. ItaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
MRS. LANDER IN CINCINNATI.

A very pleasant incident has sgnazed Mrs.
Ianders engagement at Mozart Hail. Cincinnati. Onthe
evening of tho 25th inst, at the end OF the play OF
Medea," Mrs. Lander publicly presented with a
solid gold badge, such worn by the old Twelfth
Army Corps, on behalf OF the old 9th Ohio Regiment
Gen Noyes made the presentation speech, to which
Mrs Lander appropriately replied We append both the
speeches
"HoNonED LADY: have been requested, by the sur
vivng members of the old 9Th Ohio Regiment 10 express
10 you the kindly sentiments which they entertain not
only for one whose genius has eLnObled the stage and
beautied our literature hut for whose generous sym
patbcs In the time III cOnntry5 trial, recently
passed led her TO the tents OF SICK and wounded soldiers
10 minister TO the comforts OF those who after the BATTLE
were suffering away from home; for her the angel ~
the HOSPITAL whose grateful presence was often the last
beautiful thing earth thatmnglcdn tho visions of the
diving with the glOTics Of another life.
-" Aud am to assure you OF the tender remembrance
which we all cherish tonight OF him, tho brave com
mauder Whose VOICE and saberlash ia the early years
Of our war were an Inspiration 10 the Union army ana
terror 10 the enemies ~ our ag-the hero OF Pbpp
aud Rich Mountain md Edwards FerIy-the patriot
soldier who died all too for his country, but who
lived long enough 20 endoar himself 20 the American
people, and 20 become part Of American history.
&" For yourself and IN aiiccti0naie memory OF him,
please accept this simple testimonial the badge OF the
corps in which Gen, Lander and the 9th Ohio served To-
gether with 90 much distinction" ..
Mrs Lander replied 80,
"GENTLEMES: In receiving tls token n friendfiip
and esteem from TIC officers and aVdes VI 1ue W. vlV