davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
HYGlENIC VIM, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC.

Used by the best families throughout Z urope;
;, Approved by the Imperial School Of Medicine. 81
Indorsbd by the prominent Members Of the Amer y
ichn Medical Association, at their Convention, held
in baltimore, May 1st, 1865. Contains Spirts Of
any Kind, and therefore
NOT INTOXICATING IN THE LEAST. f(
ltis prepared in Paris from pure Sherry and adj,
mits in its composition only tonic, aromatic and
Ie6rifSI0e substances W
LADIES will find it delicious substtute for the
various tOnics which have an alcoholic body.i
MUSCAT PEkLE is rare wine Of most delight
tul flavor IL is the pure juice Of most deLici0nS
grape 1t surpasses In excellence any table wine In y
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
poses. Church people are invited TO inquire intoi
These wines are sold by all druggists and by r.
JONES x SON and HOUSTON d GARDNER, Co
'umbus, Ohio.
ALLEN sCO.,
7iEi.3 II7i l Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
AugS-deod1y-G - >s1I-' 'rnf T-rr II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

THE Columbus correspondent of the
ZauesvilIe Courier RadicaD writes that the
Democrats are lin high glee over" "their
prospects of electing their ticket next fall"
That's so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
made voters

A REPUBLICAN journal, in finding fault
with the smallness of salary paid the Gov
ernOr Of Ohio, says that sit cost Governors
Ton and BRoUGH each five thousand dol
lars per year more than their salaries to fill
Ohio's gubernatorial chair" Maybe so;
but then the State had to ofurnish these Gov
efnors extraordinarily large contingent
funds,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

THE Sdsdnsky Register (Radical says that
2 sGovernOr COX has made model State
Executive" That must be because g he Is
not in accord with the Republican party"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PbAsTER.
\ ~ LAME BACK. .rfV1

q LANE. BAUM. 'I-EI
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1859.
T. ALLcocK Co.-Gentlemen: lately suffered
severely from q weakness in my back. Having
heard your plasters much recommended for cases Of
his kind, procured one. and the result was all
ould desire. single plaster cured me in week.
Yours respectfully, -, ..,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in referring
to the salary paid the Secretary Of the
"0hio Monument Association" says that
"they (meaning the 1 am holier than thou
patriots) generally put away good deal
Of money in Columbus in the matter of SAL
aries!" Don't worthless of this description
all over the country "putaway good deal
ofmoney" " In the matter ofsalaries" when
ever the opportunity offers?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cirndti Commercial, who had an inside view,
confirms the report of our local, who could
only get an outside view, that the Army Of
the Republic demonstration at this city on
Wednesday was "not much of a shower"
Says the Commercials correspondent:
aThe attendance upon the State Conven-
tion of the Grand Army of the Republic
was hardly as great as had been antici-
pated." ..r.r, .a....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

!. 'MoNADcCK," the London correspondent
of the Ne,o York Times, writes that the
threatened Impeachment of the President
''has caused American stocks to fall one per
cent. in Germany, where they have enjoyed
the highest credit" and that SHOULD this
first action of Congress be followed up by
an actual impeachment, so violent and un-
precedented measure cannot fail of affect
ing for a time at least the national credit"
Capitalists and bond-holders in this coun-
try may find it wise to give to this matter
timely consideration, and bring their in
fluence so to bear, as to put lasting stop
to the Impeachment business. se. ... .#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

By Mr.. WILLIAMS--From Morgan
county, for law 10 raise the legal rate of
interest to or 7.3 per cent, and TO legalize
10 per cent. on contracts. Referred to the
committee on Finance. gi.0 gJl0bgNl uJ9
BY Mr.. HOWARD-From Greene coun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

The Plain Dealer is sensible. Says it, ''if
the Negroes of the South are to be allowed
tolvote, let us have the ballot for the Negro
women OF the South also" As there can't
well be too much of good thing, although
some few think there can be, the more
Negro Suffrage we have the better. There
fore, when the male Negroes are made
voters the female Negroes should also be
made voters. ...a .ttert
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

Thanks to Mr.. GoRToN, General Agent Of
Adams Express, andhis associates, for their
continuous attention in anticipating the
mail daily with newspaper fayors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

.5t Proprietor Of the Branareth Houss.
CURE OF CRICK IN IHE BACK, AND JUM-

ail5FSa as LYONS, N. Y. July =, 1869. /,
( MBssRsG ALLCocK q Co.: Please send me dol
lars worth Of your plasters. They hav,, cured me
Of crck in my back, which has troubled me for
some time, and now my father is going to , them d.
for difficulty about his hear. ,sSrsi ~, ,., I,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

MAINE is moving in the direction Of what
our Radicals say correct principles, but
which large portion of our people think
the reverse. The Legislature-the Repub-
lican portion OF it--has repealed that por-
tion of the statute prohibiting In that State
the marriage of white person with an In
dian, negro or mulatto. This is, In effect,
sanctioning amalgamation. Thitherward
partisan Republicanism runs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
Household Necessity Exists Tor rhe

Household Necessity Exists Tor the ~
mr Use Of
DURNO's CATARHRH, ,sNUHSF,
Which, in the first stages Of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness. Diptheria, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result Of Catarrh This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all these and insures healthy Head. lis
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infShS who
suffer from Snufiles. " N.tiiM ,MHUj II
lthas the highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists, or sent by NaiIto all parts ofUs.
Or 80 cents for One Box. or q for -Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. Y. y. COX lQS5,
! AT Wholesale. .byDEMAs BARNES = %. GCotS T.,
Park Row. New York. Z 10 7I juneo-iyd&w! M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
FOR @AEsE.

TN-LOT NO. ss5, HOUSE NO. 10 North
i ilHigh street, For terms, &o., apply to E. ~.
Hancock No. ia East Town street or on the prem
ises o. Z II ,i4l.sN LAFAYETTE LAzELL,5
ian25' VIA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

Hon. 8. SHELLABARGER will please con-
slider himself thanked for Congressional
document IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
New Advertisements
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.
- HH6Neen kEf EkE

WE WANT A GOOD CANvAssER TO
w. Canvass this city for TIE ONO STATES
NAN. HIS Tt tfEl jan3l-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
~~~O~N~~O~~
--.,t FOR 0ovBRNOR, mo. .-5.~-
ALLEN, @. TAURnlAN, Of Frank in.
,LIHUrENANr GovHREoR,
DANIEL >, UHLs Of Holmes.
TREAsuKER or STATE,
~ Q. FULTON, Of Crawford. N'o
AUDITOR oFrsTAFEs
JOHN MeELwEE, of Butler. ,r
krroREEY GENERAL.
FRANK II. TIUHD, Of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton.
ooHPrRoLLBR or TBE rREAsyRY.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., Of Williams.
AEMBER BOARD PUBLIo WORKS. M.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahcga. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

MORNING SESSION.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, Il, ~ &
journal Of Yesterday read and approved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02
ga Hit, A PaIpable Hit"

The other evening quite a number Of
Democrats were seated together in this
city, when somewhat prominent apostate
from the party happened in their midst,
and participated in the conversation
Shortly afterwards an old, untlinching
Democrat Joined the group. SWELL" said
the slater to the apostate Democrat, "are
you about making up your mind to come
back to the party you left?p . n
"No," was the response. "I did not
leave the party; the party left me-"
. "Indeed," quickly retorted the old, un-
faltering Democrat; "then you must have
been an almighty mean man that con-
strained whole party to leave you!" ~
To this retort there was no answer. All
recognized it to be "a hit, palpable hit"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

" E5FJET y .8CET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-02

faisf rrf .0nf8 tsriolHs hn fs5qp4 s4ta.t ~.
u 5eirfr af 7oa ea-i rr rr4 5ii nj I5,,rir
1acGo dita 'Fiae9 i ifs7Dbrrg 81
The New York herald., 1867-03-26
rKAVELLEHs, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIvkR AND HARLEM RAILROADS
ior Albany and Trey, eonneci!ns with Northern
road Isirseh @ stree. and Tenth syenus eandl A. NJ and
exsh street. and Fourth avenue at III A. ~ and iis H.
The boy ~ train via Hudson River win sundaya
ine Saturdays, which run through 10 rdensburn Via
w. and y. Railroad. without change
Sunday train on Hudson River Road New York Poash
keepee and return, leaving New York ct 800 A. NJ, and
Harlem Road Forty second street 70 Ner.cn aud return,
WIZ ii. vAsDERBrLr v,ce.rresiasp,
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

NAV luArIuN oF IuE HUDSON RESUMED.
It The boats Of tho rftfLB's LINE haye commenced
Met rcsnnr RVS e sibsny rhc ST JOHN e.ves Mon.
day, Wedncsda aud fridays ana tho DEAN iCuNoHD
Tuesdays, Ihuredsys snd saturdays O. oo'cloch y, u
The New York herald., 1867-03-26
MARBLR MANTELs.

AEARBLBIzRD SLATE MANTELs-sUPRRIoR IN
IVA appsArance more durable half the price OF MARBLE
=. sTkwART Ns Sixth avenue betweei Thrv.6fih and
MARBLE MASIBLs--s5o MANTELs ON HAND or
M every style and quality, which win be for the nent
sxty days Al liberal dedlction At A. KLABER RS Manel
warerooms ioe East Efhteenth street Third avenue,
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

THE NRw EDITION REVISED AND EHLARoED, OF
BUSINESS FORM BOOK, in addition 10 informsiicn N
every department Of business indispensable 70 every bus
man and woman; contains the Bsnkrup law with
FORMS explanations aud full intrdctions enable bank
rups and creditors 70 take benedt Of the act without legal
assisance Emo $50 pages price only o. pss aid on
receipt Of price Agents wanted everywhere they win Aud
the business very rcmuneravc, there pub
nshed that viii meet with more ready sale II work
wanted everywhere BY everybody work that an AGENT
certainty Of success and with sassfaction hmsef and
chambers street New York. -
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

1Tue GALVESTON, TExAs-srEtMER SATURDAY.
IL rsrch 20 CAbIas f5b AND ELL
apgb - r. ToETAHB, Nv. prcedwsy
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

ONDoN AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
IL Passage 70 London Bres Sll0 SIS and $50 currency
ExourHon tickets at reduced rates available for six
months.
ATALANTA Captain PinkhAm from New York, March 50
BELLONA Captain Dixon II ON New York, April Is
CELIA. Captain Gleadell, from New York. April 81.
VIM. PENN Captain Bellinge from New York May II.
The elegant British iron steamship ATALANrA win leave
pier No North river for London calling at Brest
Saturday, March 80, at II N.
Unti further notice all the steamers Of this line win ea
- brest TO land Tickets sold through BY rail 70
Paris at % than regular rates.
Freight win be and through bills OF ladng gwen 70
Havre, Antwerp Rotterdam Amsterdam and Dunktrk
For passage apply TO ROBT. N. CLARK % Broadway
For freight apply q 81 South street.
ROWLAND 4 ASPINWALL. Agents.
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS SIGN WRITER GOOD
references given and required Apply for two days,
between u and O'Clock, at c. T. Raynolds Co.'s, l06 and
tul ltons at
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

w steady, sober American man, who understands his
business and has good from his last
ploye who has Europe Apply private stable lO6
West 18th Ut. for two days.
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

PRICE OF PASSAGE, INCLUDING WINE.
Payable in gold equivalent In currency:
TO BREST Or HAvRE,
First cabin $40; secsnd cabin, 500.
TO PARIS,
Qncluding railway tickets furnished on hoard),
First cabin el65; second cabin Sl08
naEsage checked through 70 Paris.
Medical attendance free Of charge.
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers
American travellers going coming from the continent
OF turope by taking the stesmers of this line avoid un
necessary risks from transit by English railroads and
ing the channel besides saving much m.. trouble and
ponso. GEO MACKENZIE Agent
No. 68 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

TNANTED-A PROTESTANT ENGLISH, GERMAN OR
w Scotchman and wife to 70 Yonkers with small
family the man TO have the care Of horse and small
cook washer and roner honest snch satisac-
tory and well recommended will ind situation.
Address B. z. f., Herald olnce.
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

WANrED-By A.YoUNG NAN, A SITUATION AS
w coachman country preferred; good reference Gven
Apply at 356 7th Nv. for three days
The New York herald., 1867-03-26

WANTED-A COUNTRY SITUATION AS GROOM AND
w coachman or to take of small farm by y well
e1perenced man produce good testimonials b T.. 70
Sheriff st. for week.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
GRAND BALL OF THE OLD FIRE DEPARTMENT.

There 10 no phase in the various forms OF practical
benevolencs which assumes 90 nobio ana beautiful
expression tho unsousht charity which extends itself
TO those whose claims the public gratitude come
through tho medium Of voluntary ssrviccs well and
bravery rendered for the common good The gallant
nremen Of this city, IN whom the public have always
taken just and we deserved prids have undoubtedly
strong grounds for seeking liberal recognition ~ the
hands Of our citzena The fireman. Of all defsnde
Is the only one whom the toe win never allow ros.
Surrounded ~ his duty n by visible peril snd
considerable hardship. and supposed 70 be svcr
restless rebc his MO y divssted q eli sass Or sassc-
tion. Human sympathy and admiration, which invara-
aroused st the cosIon e the nreInan We picture hin
clamberng hose In band. with reckless contempt for
dancer up the Eddy corsice seovs she blazing rafs
through binding smoke and caping tongues cf IRE The
widows and families OF such men csaIsy deserving
OF all the charitable consideration bcstow,
ciay when aid s asked In elscmosynary spirit but
kindly equivalent for services nobly performed.
oes. ycs asO 4 srpea 20 Ss roller o sns WIDOWS u
children Of the nrcnen Those who belong 70 the pres
ent paid Fire Department but who we're previously at
tached the old entitled 20 the benefits Of thc fund
as well as those who exempted There ia ut pres
ent on pension list Of the fund about for hundred
blind men. This large number receive each moderate
though failing, rslof from the Of the
fund The ssicn. usostonsnsions most, r WORKING o. this
q source OF untold blessings to thousands Is
not tho least commendahc feature IL presents for
benevolent appreciation The amount OF money dis
pcused relief for the last -four years Amounted an
average Of $4,000 per year. There moro widows
added the pension list within the last four years
during longer period at any previous tinc owing 10
the number OF femcn who fought and fell IN the
OF the Union To enlarge tho extent OF Tho fund ss
enable the trustees TO meet increased demands for
relief grand ball viii DO held ON the 2sth or this month";
inauguratng the new Academy OF Music. A committed
OF leading gentleman have the management OF
the undertaking In hands, and what with the
objects Of the ball the prestige OF opening
tho restored smpc of music the popularity Of tho
for whose widows and orphans the proceeds Intended
and the complete and extensive scale which viii b.
carried out leave room - doubt " viii b. the greatcs
success OF this fosiye very large number o.
Tickets have already been Sold but viii stu remain
70 be disposed OF before the dato mentioned the
decorating Of the interior OF tho Academy Ia going
forward for the especial occasion OF this ball The com
nittcc, TO enjoy the privilege Of thro wing open snc
doors or The Academy 70 expectant public had 70
pay OF $500 In addition 10 the customary rent Tor
ono nights occupancy II IL TO be hoped the loiy ana
merorous object OF the entertainment will pront 'Der
ally by the Firemen' BAll. 7rTr weHiEo9 kN6
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

ss. ss s:a r. s ss s
In the month or June last work the new park was
begun in earnest and since that time remarkable rse
10 the value Of real estate surrounding and In the vcn
@ %sas s s i y ha fxS ~a
lying from Fatbush avouue % E1neenth street end
~ IRON ~ Ina u avenue up g the park sssass ne vsiss
this ssEessment and 70 Illustrate the riss IN the value Of
- lots snce June, when the work o. ohe park vas
Deeun sne sales In July indicated from ESQ - $500
each. For instancs:-ln the sale of ons-sixth Of
the Pohemus estatewhich extends ftom Prospect Park
street six hundred lots in smads IN JAW the prioes
ranged = above stated In September another portion of
ne ssssts vas sold The prices obtained being from $3.50
70 eltOO for each ot-anost double those Of July In
one two cases the prices reached as high ss S250O
In December last third portion OF the estate was sod
whsn ne prices tel back 70 about twothrds Of what
This extraordinary in the value Of real estate
II oa ne . s & s ss
lay their pipes towards securing what land they could
with the hope ef realizing LARGELY future day, when
further Companies It = aid were formed 70 purchase
on all the lots IN the neghborlood that could be pro-
o Es 's; and are s's now S1Se p
these parties, or others, 70 whom they were dis
As further illustration or the increase in the vaua
tion Of real estate the following additional facts and
figures win be found very Interesting and appropriate
sunSs Ss month
Ten lots southwest or Braxton street and Ninth
avenue ~ in ALL assessed value ~ 500; sold
Eight lots south side of Union street. near Sixth ave-
nue. % 6xiso in ALL asscssed value. 81 1oo sold for
Two and a half lots northeast corner Of President
street and Eighth avenue 57x116 in all; assessed value
S700 sold for 81, $50. ssi
Five lots southwest corner of First street and Eighth
avenue, 122 l0x100 In ALI assessed value ST. 500; sold
for $11, 500
One lot corner Of Sackett street and Seventh avenue
25x109; assessed value, $400 sold for ST. $50. SsN
Two lots south sdo Of Macoinb street, southwest
corner Of Eighth avenue, 50xl00 in all assessed value
$500; sold for 81, 600
Two lots south side Of Nacomb street. Of Seventh
avenue, dimensons assessed value same brought
$4,000.
Three lots northwest corner OF Union street and
Seventh avenue 67x90 In all assessed value 5000 sold
for 50, OTIS. &
Eleven lots south side Of Douglass street, near Sixth
avenue 27SxlSl in ALL assessed value S,S50 sold for
$1g,o25
plot on the west side OF Eighth avenue near Presi-
dent street, 56x22l assessed value, 5000; sold for
$1,000. ~ +. s .sN es
These but few cases. though sucient 70 Illustrate
the extent OF the rsc In view Of this condition OF
Affairs the Board Of Assessors will probably make another
assessment OF the locality, and increase the
cordngly, but this will not be done until June July
next II computed by competent judges that the add
tioDa taxation incurred by the city In the construction
Of the park can be qudated BY the moneys
from the adjacent property the valuation of which has
been aud will be 60 greatly enhanced by It's proximity
the park fine will prove whether this is possible
not
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
THEATRICAL MATTERS IN ssooslYN.

The hbcral patronage which the different places Of
amusement IN Brooklyn have received for the past two
three yca gives cheerful promise for the Of
the rev 'hes.rs which number OF Brooklyn capital
lists are aocu oissing. Not many years ago invest
merits II cnterpl rs qr this kind believed to be
tren ~ nazardng or q the general opinion Of
larrs number hat such places could not and
ornio mSs ne es tsnre e, earrsnep ar sa as
tablishmeni corperof Fulton and Orange
s0s.s sbo .slsis ea o oS 'd he Sn Community bS
So "n aSo,,ea Thers was y ponns 5owsvsr IN the the
shape ct cnrlw'itacs ever placed on exhibition.
Plays ~ shakspcasc, comcdies, &C., were produced.
OF interest in amusoments. Had it been ART class
theatre and the Plays aincd p nrrt class artists
for At that time tho only plnce Of amusement in
That ART ca ass theatre can be sustained IN Brooklyn
different places Of amusement 10 the Assessors Of In
ternai Revenue from the 1st Of August % the lst Of
January These returns show that the people OF Brook
yn durng that period spent about sI5 600 FOR amuse
ments, and this Is quite independent Of what may have
amusement in New York. The receipts at the Academy
Of Music were upwards OF s5000o and the Park theatre
Since Mrs Conway has had the Of tho Park
theatre she has bad the stage enlarged twenty-five by
n feet besides making many other alteration. for the
stood that other important improvements ere 70 be
rnsde. Tho entire flooring q be removed, and the
paquet ID 70 BE- on aleyel with the street There will
be two galleries, which will be designated the dress
The new theatre above alnded 70 q 70 be owned By
company, and the shares arc to be placed xI00 The
Capitalists, Richard n Hooey Philip GrcEan, William
A. Fowler and others. have madc application "a tho
Legislature for act Of inoorppraton--tho
capital involved to range from 100000 %
100000. The now structure rs TO be named
the Montague theatre, and Ia to be situated
on Montague street, or somewhere near the City Hall
10 ID TO be constructed Of brick with brown stone
mings, similar to tho Academy Of Music: and II Is the
determination Of the capitalists interested that i. shall
be when ishcd not only ornament 70 the city but
also uneyceptonabic In point OF size, character and
internal decoration In fact, n 70 be first class thea
tre and pains expense will be spared In the
sgement The particular size Of the structure has not
yet been determined upon but IL TO be larger than the
Park theatre and smaller than the Academy Of Music
When this establishment Is added the present list Of
places OF amusement the citizens of Brooklyn will
seldom have occasion visit New York. and their loss
may be seriously felt bj some of the managers. a6
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

On Monaay, tho 18TH instant Alfred s. Newlin, First
Lieutenant Of the twenty nrst United Sntes infantry,
found dead in bis room ut the Ballard House. Rich
mond, va An Investigation by Coroner Little ELECTED
the feet that the deceased had committed suicide by
taking laudanum In his vaiise was found fragment
OF letter, on one side OF which written, "write
mother, Of Mrs Gleason, No Irving pace, New
York. Let my words sink into your heart, and -"
The other side contained the following words'She u
you and that We have not done all coaId Send her
the hty dollars regularly Write her frequently. she
complains you do not write hor; and lot your -"
The deceased was . stout built man, OF apparently
twcntythree twenty -four years OF age OF fair
pexion and light HAIR He had been stntoned at City
Point for time past and arrived In Richmond
Thursday the I4th instant. to appear before
martial which 10 have been convened on the 10Th
Instant for the purpose Of investigating charges Of
drunkenness aud inattsnton 70 duty which had been
preferred against him. 1915 N IT'S