davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
EONSNEcT
Ci0Ssica! Institute.

'ENuE second session OF i've ~on,hg. con.ro.r-
4 ced February oath s6s Tho prirr;ral 81
now assisted by Mr.. X. =. HUNTER. va eT7eri.
ence1 and successful teacher. The irgtr,e,ors
are prepared 10 teach all the English brap.bcs
The Ancient languages Mathematics German
French, aud Spanish. Refer To the Faculty 81
liHmpden Silney College, md the Fa~ilitt ~ l,a
lniyersity Of YirEinia.--pavreht in aivan.o-
one belt at the beginning n the session IN. ,,t,.
eT az tie expiration of u months
JOHN &. BiNWIDDIE.
PrnciaL
K-mncy. March IL. 1865 -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

HE DRESSES OF AN AFRICAN KING
hND HIS CoURT-In recent lecture de-
livered in Philadelphia Monsieur Du CnArl-
III thus describes the dresses Of II negro
King and his Court with whom he met in
his travels in Africa:
king Dioro was dcc7sod in = svvnlIowtaiiod
coat, about the stvicour rrandfatbers wore and
mat he must haze procured from some traveller
and nothing else besides His Prime Minister
had on white shirt one sleeve lost and WIN oh
could not have been washed for two years. and
nothing else The second head man Had neck
ne on ana nothing else . he third head mau
mad hat on. and nothing else Another one
81 the suit wore q pair Of shoes, and nothing
Use After the King and his Ministers came
his wives. His chief wife carried an umbrella
and wore nothing else besides
The negroes in this country, if separated
from the whites and allowed to form and
manage their own government, wou'l soon
fall back into tho condition in which their
cousins at home now are. For i. is not
from the want Ct opportunities FOR improve
ment that the negroes Of Africa are still
savases, bat because they are al inferior
race, and actually incapable Of maintaining
such institutions as tho whites establish
and support.
Some negro made n speech in the Vir-
g'nia Convention few days ago in which
he claimed that the Carthosinians Of old
were negroes +! We have heard Of ono grea-
ter fool-namely, tho man wh6 declared
positively that tbo great Roman general
ScIrio was negro, and cited as proof the
fact that he was always called ScrIo Ar
HcANUs .-Rirhmopd Diya.d
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

ys
Same. Defendants, ~ CHAwmr
> decree pronounced 81 N7rl frn
, these causes were referred ia w. r- ff
sionrr, ~ state. settle tGi tiirs' ,le
james IT, Powell Sheriff of iau,-h're la
and as such fommittee Admiat.rf
Martin ir dec D.. and also o. iart
ascertain in whom Is Use equitable sai .e
the legal iide OF the trrt OF -al
more ~ let' iring 10 Rixrs Ia..av sl|
TONED 10 'he btu Of lie cJnr't 11a.. 0t
hnseJ q 60. Also 20 ascertain tae
nr.iy Of liens lildinl oll u,e tries lmt
Niil ~ complainant ueniionei fn-ar
before me ail The creditors of al John
Gee and All others having az e.t.mat
liens binding said land, 90 prce1. lha
iheir claims before u.c
hil persons interested IRE hcr,'r a.
shall attend ~ the EecDrl.r
ney, oa frtB ne i1H dlgof 4
ecuic gaii decree at which tre 40
e"n attend ani protect their afes
JAMES lAh
Cnrirs'oner H Ctm.rt ~ ~
Marrh ~, 1878 -J7.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

E1'A Baltimore merchant. whose son
lost $3.50 at faro bank in Cincinnati,
recovered verde; in the Common Pleas
Court, in that city, GA tie och uIt, for
Che full amount with interest, agairs. tie
Iroprictors of the gambling house.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

consular AMI diplomatic appropriation bill
was next considered aud amended, but no
hnal vote taken. The House took M the
Senate amendments to the bill requiring
certain moneys nov in the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasury, resulting from
certain cases of abandoned cotton, &c. to
be conveyed into the United States treasu-
ry- An excited debate cnsucd, during
which Mr. LOGAN made a statement 70 the
effect that he had just discovered In the u
nited States treasury a fraud involving a
bout SIS Coz, 600. lie alleged that bonds
10 that amount appeared on the books ms
cancelled, when in fact they had not been
destroyed. The statement created great
sensation, and although several members
expressed the belief that the matter could
DC satisfactorily explained, resolution was
adopted directing the committee on rctrench-
ment to immediately investigate tho charge
made ty Mr.. LOGAN aud report ON Wednes-
day. The lIousc then adjourned.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
DEsrnucrrvr F,ns AND Loss OF LIFE

destructive Fms AND Loss OF LIFE
~ RoCRnR'pcr.-I Last SATURDAY. ur Tbor,,s
Muier Louise was destroyed. also al, Of tine adj
FySn, ont-haiidiugs \ Young man named Csde.
81 boteiouri, had STOPPED there the evening be-
inre IN company with his sister AMI her two chill
succeeded in making his ESCAPE from the house
nul MOI hndi"g lis sister hc returned in the
mouse IN quest OF her ard WIS lost In the at
Tempt. lhe.sisier, however had placed her chill
uaSn uPon we root ot porch under her window
and then getting out herself srcccrdcl in 3. y;,,
p4th tnem aud herself The Young man pe rish-
tH ~ me names in his noble atte,nl, To- save his
sister aad her children. negro woman also was
consumer ,u. III TIE tamrs Mr. NilTcr's loss is n
"ou' z,'Oo.- LersHgj0n Gassgs Hlrc4 -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
coNMIssl0SER's NOTICE

IN Tie C'rcrit Court ef HanT,iie Hu.
~, Wea 10.
Daniel iIaiuos, &c Comp,ainsas
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

VI Rhine'nrt, e., - sf.nl ,ut-.
Orndord, Enscy & Co, Complainant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

,-.- go ,..-..- - -,
~ '''''
:. - ~ ~, ,, = >, -,
80. -. ~, " WI. ~, - - 1872
'''" p'oi''' q" Wv ~ ~
= !. -, -, go " .
H. g .,ao,n,rs h.,u.oan .ho lid
S,,+.. auI Have; Tba ,nor,or;.,l cots
f,,tl ,bo ro,o,;,,s q trado tboto1ists and
a,.u ,,.1.;.,.,.l l.,.r-l,,, .he
-, 49,, 49,. r.,a.a .n1 -,
o,roo, ,3,ar,,,.,s +ro. = ,ro,,1l ho 18th -
'',.'
- '''' '''''' 49, ~ 80 49, Va
'''>'
-" ~ ''''''
o'i 'h' ''h oi January '',' commit
Tee "h pensions POI ''u u'o't '''v '''''''i'
OF SlN"'i''S VI '''it'''o - mon T.
granting ''''' '''' ''''' '''>' " P'"S'''''
On Friday when Senator Patter-
sons bill regulating the tenure of certain
officers" was under considerations Mr.,
Edmund~ moved an amendment providing
that the appointment OF local route mai
agents and examiners OF National Banks,
should be confirmed by the Senate
Mr. Poland, from the outer circles OF
the seats on the floor Of the House, repre-.
senting large constituency, pushed
through resolution on Friday, providing
for redrawing OF seats on Monday next
The members occupying eligible seats op
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

being only equalled by its hghtness and
hexibility, But We now learn that there
are Yet greater things than these to b.
said OF this piece Of mechanism Among
our pile Of accumulated letters for the
months Of our absence, We find one from
Mr., Smith, in which he speaks Of the inn
proyements he has made in his machine
during the past season, lie says;-"iou
would not know the machine, The one
had at your place was an eighty-pounder;
the one have now weighs but twenty
five pounds and you can fold il up like a
iaek.kniie and take il under your arm
There are now no large wheels or helts /;
eog.wheels being used throughout You
regarded the other as wonder ON account
IL its fexibility, but this is much more SO,
yielding readily 10 every motion the opcr'
ator wishes 10 make,
A manufacturer told me that wool cut
with this machine would be worth three
cents per pound more than wool clipped
in the usual way, because this does not
cut the fibers a second time, thereby lcav-
ing, as common shears, little punches OF
wool, which work into the thread, max
ing il bunehy, and which can never be-
entirely removed. The cutter plate is So
secured that You do not cut the wool a
second time and there is no risk OF cut
ting the sheep. As a little trial with the
machine, green hand shcared sheep in
T IA minutes. then in 10 minutes, and :
in | | minutes, and did not cut the sheep
in the least"
I II such i the work that can be done
with this little "iaok-kntie affair, II
will realize all We predict for 1t. We
may safely calculate that, ii green
hand" can shear at the rate 81 II sheer
an hour, or reduce il onc-third and cal
it ) an hour, man who knows how I,
handle a sheep in the shcaring floor, ant
when once web acquainted with hand
ling the machine. may be expected I,
turn of at least II an hour for all day. II
the working hours he would take III,
ilccccs from $50 sheep
IL this estimate sceIsS latgc, let any
man, who is inclined - 10 think, re
member the first time he.eyer took NOV
ing machine in hand, when he was ;
green hand" II: the work, and his horse
frisking and jerking To get away wit
that new md strange cla:tcr, at thci
heels let him compare hi- first day
work with what he can accomplish now
when he has become perfectly familla
with the machine and can guide il With
an inch Of the desired line, bringing.
nicely and quickly round the corners, 5
rs to lose neither time nor space, and whe
his horses move As steadily and evenly q
If harnessed Ia a buggy on u smooth roa,
Such is the allowance that must be mad
in favor of this invention. We sha
i hope To have the pleasure of seeing it 70
. off some Of our Morino iieeces next sheci
ing time. and we feel that We are warrant
ed in assuring our brother wool grower
that they may expect much from NJ
Smith and that h will not diSappoir
them - Mirror AZ. E,try4sr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13


increase. in the Pension ofiiee. Of widows.
etc, 1905; ofinvalids, i,Oo6-total, e,1il,
Number Of claims admitted, original and
increase, Of widows, etc, e,s5l Of inva-
lids, loco - total. ASH, Number Of
claims rejected. original and increase, of
widows, etc, $50 Of invalids, i,eia-te-
tai, Lana Tho total number Of claims
disposed Of during the month was a,ssi,
The number Of letters written was 6,+5l,
Circulars sent, 1850,
In the bounty land division, ldl war
rantsSf 100 acres each were issued u Of
100 acres | OF so acres, The total num-
her II warrants issued was l6s, covering
26,iGO acres Original applications IT.
ceiycl. ll9 Circulars sent, $40 Claims
suspended, al9,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

A VERMONT ANECporE.-The Wash
ington Chronicle says: The bark of the
dog on Monday evening at Dickens
reading reminded us of an incident that
occurred in Vermont some years ago.
Rev. Mr.. D., venerable and forcible cx-
FOUNDER of the Gospel, was i'll the habit of
frequently rousing and calling the special
attention of his hearers to what he was
saying and among the regular attend
ants of the church was a large Newfound-
land dog, who frequently planted himself
upon his headquarters in front Of the
pulpit, and looked the minister squarely
in the face. Under these circumstances
one Sabbath the reverend gentleman
spoke out so loudly and energetically as
to wake all the slumberers. Here is an
idea for you want you to take hold OF
. 1t ! Seize it, lnst&ntly the dog per.
eeived personal application, and broke
out with a ringing bow-wow The whole
congregation, even tho deacon, found it as
difficult TO suppress laughter and return
to sober business as did Mr.. Dickens when
lie seemed to be 50 well appreciated by a,
least one very funny dog.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

AlsfN
SrRrNGrmLp,-The recent gas -
ciety festival, at Springfield, was decided
success, realizing $3.50
Rev. Pliny IL White of Coventry,
delivered lecture before the good Tenn
plars on Wednesday evening last, to a
large audience,
The wife OF Dauphiu Taylor, aged
80, most worthy woman, attempted to
commit suicide last Tuesday, by cutting
her throat. Ii seems that Mr., Taylor had
been absent during the day, and .on re-
turning missed his wife. After waiting
some time for her To come in, he began e
look around the premises for her, After
some search he found her in the cellar on
her knees. Taking her up stairs, he sum
moucd the ncighbor, and the DIR,
knights. An examination showed tha
she had, after several attempts, succeeded
in cutting the windpipc half OFF, and sev
ering some Of the smaller veins and erte
ries, from the effects of which she nearly
bled To death She is now in a critica
state, but may recover. Partial inssnit!
i. the alleged cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
All Hound The World.

--Bayard Taylor is watching Vesuvius
jeff Davis is remorseful. It come
too late.
Another woman in Manchester, Eng
land, has voted.
--Cacti grow fifty feet in highth in Ar
iona.
The recent snow has made the Vir-
ginia wheat look finely.
The ancicnts don't have rats. Who
would not he an ancient
-Pittsfeld, Mass, has a dog-power
wood saving machine.
The celebrated John Locke wrote the
Constitution Of the Colony of Georgia.
-surratt is selling his photograph to
pay the expenses of his coming trial.
james s. Thomas, the Mayor Of St
Louis, has vetoed the bill abolishing tho
Sabbath in that city.
The Algerian famine is so severe that
the dead are buried in trenches as is done
after battle.
The carrying OF the mails in Ohio
! last year cost $4,000 more than the re-
ceipts in the State
The highest salary paid any female
school teacher in the United States is two
! thousand dollars
"A machine has been invented and
patented for putting wiclSs into kerosene
lamps without besmoaring the fingers
with oil.
"A Justice in Georgia examines the
teeth Of all candidates for matrimony, to
ascertain if they are Of age.
The Savannah, Ga, National Bank is
only six months old. but declared divi-
dend Of thirty-seven and half per cent.
ON the Sth inst,
Rev. Petroleum V. Nasty has gone
back to New Jersey, and has been elected
chaplain of the Legislature. 80 says the
4 Pittsburgh Commercial.
John Beatty, father of Gen. Beatty,
Just elected to Congress in Chic, WA q
soap and candle maker, in New London,
Conn.
"A young woman in Bangor, Maine,
took arsenic for her complexion, and sue
ceeded further than she intended and
killed herself
Waterproof cloth is now prepared
with balata, under recent patent, and is
said to be superior to rubber, in that it
will stand higher heat
--Alavinza Howard, the wealthiest man
in San Francisco, is sued for $50, 900 dam
ages for causing the arrest Of man who
charged him with undertaking his IN
come.
The correspondence of the Herald
during the past year cost over two hun
bred thousand dollars, which Is twice -
much as the expense of any other city
journal in that department.
John Cooper, of Portland, Ne. has
commenced suit for SAC, 900 at Philadsl
phia, which he alleges that be drew IN the
Riverside Institute Lottery.
The Chicago post ofice received 50
1914. 835 letters for distribution last yeAr.
and sent away 51,147,356 domsstie md
foreign Money orders TO ths amoaAf q
s665,594 were paid. sfgo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
How Ola Az, Ihou /,

tiuN oil att thou Man measuFrth tlI.e
hy things that t.N sWay ana dle
liy sleAled hulis ~ aafamn pnme,
summvf'a !aat hloom, % winters SKY
Ase, tum BE splH rs sllllus tsks-.
The rhetk i0lsets is pss,air el9R.
l he iOrm IT. grace the hair 10 hue,
he hg,44f y t-sszti F-is-4 tiseb3 e-r
lalt the tule hfari tau He'tr INA rlt
IT., exc. sEe brshi NhrU yuath las Hwt
rs rtI H. newer duH D. .'uut
IT, iIs can slssk, thuu,h -Is.-et %. l,sd
hN paNrt, rs slWs hy Wnti.n Ig-.
IN pltuttne WuIis 81 holy tlast
ltlulcktueth love UUu age 20 ass.
II hy,th ahgn thr q sWe ts tu.f
~ eount tkau not thtnr agr ly tttIr.
or SMILES 4 ioTfunes hcklsf Ias,
NM Say h1W u.a lhuV AT Ia YEAR
az waste, AMI Uiy, anl NralN
Hat ever with strttts-l rNr
on Him tram whom thy lit uf.s.s',
Notch thou lts ,i.,ahps Nn thn Uul4
And tvll II, gal,uteF IN avvi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

PERsoNAL-F. w. Terrill, ESD, of
Sherbrooke, Canada, is the partner of JEFF
ferson Davis, in the ownership of min
ing property. consist ng of one hundred
and twenty-five acres Of lot number five
in the eleventh range of Ascot. Mr.. Ter
rill is graduate of the University Of
Vermont. Had jefferson Davis had jus
tice at the hands of an out ragged people he
would now be enjoying " mining prop
erty" in warmer climate than sher'
brooke, Canada.
-Chas. F. Thompson, of Brattieboro
has been elected one Of the directors Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

BURLINGTON. - The ordination and
installation of Rev. f. H. Gfiffin las
pastor of the first Calvanistic Congre-
gational Church of Burlington, took place
last Wednesday afternoon. The services
were as follows
Invocation and reading of the Scrip
lures by Rev. s. L. Bates of Underhill.
Prayer by Rev. J. L. Maynaru of Will
liston.
Sermon by Prof Nathaniel II. Griffin
Of WILLIAMSBURG, N So.
Ordaining prayer by Rev. Ja,oes Buck
ham of Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

4 CRor OF VERMONT WHEAT-As
the question of wheat raising in Vermont
i. attracting much attention among our
farmers, the experience of the writer OF
the following letter, who, although blind,
is one of the best farmers among the many
good ones in the town Of Orwell. NJ
town in Vermont has better lands or more
intelligent and successful agriculturistr
in all the departments Of the cultivation
Of the soil and in the raising Of cattle
sheep and horses We should be glad to
record the experience of many OF the
farmers of that town in any branch, and
it would afford useful volume of expe
rience and experiment. H..
Editors Herald On solicitation o
my neighbors, send you statistics of
piece of wheat harvested the past season
In August, 1866, we took off a crop o
oats from two acres of ground, plowed IL
the stubblc, and spread on twenty-eigh'
wagon loads Of yard manure. Ne sowed
( four bushels Of white winter wheat Tn,
oats shelled considerably at the time o
cutting. They came up abundantly Will
I the wheat, and seemed to afford protec
ton to the wheat plant in the former par
of the winter. The wheat came through
the winter very strong and well set. 1t
took 81 large growth that one-fourth
part of an acre fell to the ground early
and failed to FL entirely. From the re,
manning one and three-fourths acres We
have theashed eighty-four bushels, by
measure, the weight Of which was go lbs
TO the bushel For the encouragement Of
the consumers of bread, we add that most
of the above 81 bushels has been sold
"and put into crop at from $500 to Si,oC
per buShel SELAND MURRAY.
Orwell, VI, Jan, 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

BRANDoN.-Thc Brandon fouering
mills have been sold to Mr.. John Cahce
Jr., of Brandon,an G. D. Spooner of Rut.
land, for the sum of $4,000 The pur-
chasers are young men of sterling worth
and enterprise, and We congratulate our
Bran don friends upon the acquisition Of
these business men to their social and
business circles.
BY census of school district No. .
of Brandon, recently taken, it appears
that the total population of the district is
1910: the number of children between
and 90 years of age is 565; the number Of
heads of families is 235; the number Of
marriages in the district during the year
is So: number of births, 81 number o.
deaths, %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

- A Frenchman was recently chal
lenged by prominent citizen of Belmont
Kansas, for some insult. 1t was promptly
accepted, and the duel took place-tht
pistols, however, being loaded by the sec
onds with blank cartridges. The French
man fell, and bloody handkerchief close
at hand, was promptly wrapped around
his PROSTATE form The challenger, con
fident that he had mortally wounded his
antagonist, took to his heels to avoid ar
rest and having thus got rid of him, the
adroit Frenchman married the girl fol
whose hand he and his antagonist were
rival suitors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

SHEARING SHr .EP BY MACHINERY.-In
one OF the July 1861 numbers of the
Mirror and Farmer. we gave a brief ac-
count of machin for shearing sheep,
invented and pat9 nted by r. I. Smith,
Esq, OF Nashus. n. H., and which was
tried on our tsoe KS in May last. The ma
chine as show last shearing time, did not
work well, an | when the inventor should
nave impreT d the cutting apparatus, we
predicted Il at il would be success and
inaugurahs a new era in sheep-shearing
much to- { oe relief of those who annually
engagen that back-aching business The
thought a. that time that the machine
was ar aaryel in the way of its construction
rs wonderful adaptability to its wori
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13


\ SWINpIER.--A few days agoa fellow
went 10 Waterford, y, Y, and represented
him, Il 10 be William c, Allan, wealthy
sheep raiser Of Vermont, belonging in
Caledonia County, lie took rooms at the
best hotel, was "toadicd by the first
sitilcns," Of the place, courted and mar
ried a New York widow worth $4,000,
and then ran oft with 81, 600 of her money,
leaving his bills, etc, all unpaid,
DrIru or Il. b MIIKEN,-on Sat
urlay morning We announced the death
Mr.. Mnliken, the editor Of the Brandon
edition Of the Vermont Record. Since We
have received that paper containing a
graceful and feeling tribute 10 his memo
~ which We give:
ROYAL Bellows Milliken, editor and
publisher of this paper, and only brother
of'D l.. Milliken, its founder, died sud
denly AT his sleeping room in Simonds
Block, near his business office, az about :
o'clock this Friday morning, Feb, 9Th.
aged y years, . months, and % days. lie
had been in feeble health for about a year,
and within the few past weeks 1t had be-
come evident 10 all who saw him daily
that he was To fall victim 10 that doceP-
tive disease. consumption, but his death
at this time was wholly unlocked for by
his friends, During the present week his
friends renewed, with carncstncS., their
efforts to induce him 10 give up businos,
and To return TO his brothers home in
Brattlcboro, but he stoutl. resisted, vain
Is believing that he was yet fully 10 re-
cover his health, and clinging to his edi'
torial and Office labor- to the last, literally
dying in the harness" having performed
his last labor in the office the evening
pre-, ious, retiring AT half past nine o'clock
to enter upon the sleep Of nature, iron
, which he unconsciously knows no earthly
i waking On Saturday his remains vii
, bc borne tenderly to his mother, and hi
native place, Springfield, Vt, whore III,
, funeral viii be- attended on Sunday.
Though cripple from early childhood
strong physical constitution and an iroi
: will enabled him to endure sutterings anC
hardships of the seycrest nature, and to re
sist storms Of giant force. Possessed. too
Of a mind that but needed the advantage
I Of culture to have been felt broad ant
deep, and restless, ambitious spirit, hi
was a stirring, aggressive lifc-a wander
ing. checkered one-full of strange al
ventures and stern conflicts.
\ bold uncompromising Zoe Of rum
: treason and slavery, he died martyr I
: the holy cause of temperance, in advC
e eating which, before public assemblies, a
= Grand Lecturer for the Sons OF Temper
ance in Eastern New York, he etfectuall
- destroyed his voice and lungs. \ man {
: rare, positive qualities, not without h
faults, who is Z. but OF brave, warm an
, generous heart, has fallen suddenly, i
the early morning of his usefulness.
! little, broken, household band of Stricke
IS friend, bid thee q tremulous, tearfu
!. loving farewell till We all meet agai
% over the River"