davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
NEW PANTOMIME
BY THE
BUTLER TROUPE.
THE MAGIC TRUMPET.

NJIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN WM WHEATLEY, ..............Less and Manager
BATEMAN'S WORLD RENOWNED OPERA COMPANY.
Mr. H. l.. Bateman has the honor that
OF the complete of Barbe Bleus will be
continued every night until further notice.
BARRIE BLEUE,
the best amusing Ofenbachs works
IMMENSE SUCCESS
Of artists, music and mise
MILE IRMA,
the charming Bouote euogzed the press appauded
to the echo by overwhelming audiences.
NILES. LAMBELE AND DUCLO3
SPLENDIDLY RECEIVED.
MILE. AUJAC,
the tenor and decever Blue Beard furore
The best had here
n. DUCHESNE,
az Popoloni, welcomed back with fervor
MISS LAGRIFFOUL DARDIGNAC, DC, &C.
BARRIE BLAsUE
(BLUE BEARDl.
AN UNEQUALLED CHORUS OF SIXTY VOICES
FULL ORCHESTRA.
SUPERB BALLET IN FOURTH ACT.
By Jarrett and Palmer's superb Ballet troupe.
BARRIE BLEUE.
Reserved for sale the box office Nbos Garden and
Schrmer's music store 70 Broadway. Doors open ~;
commence at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

CUCKOO CLOCWs -oUR MANUFACTURE BETTER
y and cheaper lhan uoed rho,ssas ana rcsan
Fourteenth aroci and nc khih avenue coruer 81 twenty
sixth aticct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

UCTION NOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE
n Mandatory 81 Bleeckcr Broadway, Furn.
ture at less than auction prices and warranted Magnificent
Paor Suits covered with color French satin brocate,
reps harcioth S65 300, 25 $3.50 $500;
$00 worth of all kinds Parlo Library Bedroom and Din
ing Room Furniture, cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

DIX OOO CASH ONLY REQUIRED-FoR SALE
SO.UUU In Brooklyn, ten three story brick Houses
with water gas and wafer closets throughout all rented
win sell so that the will pay principal, interest," taxes
other expenses Owner going West Address Owner,
Eagle office, Brooklyn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

Dry Goods, Clothing, dc.
GREAT PANIC SALES
GREATPANIC SALE OF CLOTHING.
5000 Pairs of Pant. FROM :: 10 A..
5000 Psirs "i Pant, from ~ In g.
l.0aO Yeats from <l.5n IL ~.
1000 Vest, f,",n ~. ~ 4, 81.
,OOo Bu, mess suits -. :" sec.
I.oO0 Hu.inrs- Suits ~? H. S20.
500 Dress Suits SIS I" go.
5no Drcsa Suits a. e. 81.
OUR IMMENSE Stock AT Panic PRICES.
OuR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
At REDUCED PRICES.
Remember. these Gc"ls mus, be- sold at MAR.
BLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE
l.ooo Rest white Shirts 50 To s2.So
I.uo0 Best white Shirts - 81 -. iu
clothing. Clothing Clothing
tlolhins. Cloihng. cl"thing
Rear ~ mind. ihc-c G"oi. mT., hr ."lt
without Rcgari 4" Cost 81
MARBLE HALL
SMITH. BROS. & Co.
30 and 40 West Baltimore ST.
May :%.-i.
~. 4. NuRHIs. y. V."S..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
BGitimOIc Advertisements.
10 NJ ID q M
II aES T OAEal

ZEAL U II aES r ORGag
o A STR. MREEDY Tor by spcIsia. Ii, %
Aer Complaint. Heart Burn, llabituai
n Costiycness. l",. IT Appetite, Nery"u. y
Il ness, Weakn". e.. H." Limhs. pcptcs-iui -,
= Of spirits. Fryoi auj Agu". Collie, py-,h y
A tar .icnrral brbili'y, Nittl EIrlgy, AZ. ,,
y aud an. disease ag. avg irutu dchiliiatoi :,
a, stomach.
y u, effect, af'. -'.r.tlls instantaneous. g
" u hnds lts waN directly e." thv seat ot lite
n thrilling and Tnick.uins every nerve r
raising up the dropping slifi. aud nius
o. ing new health and vigur ~ the - stem D
ltran be- used by old aud young-msl,
a aud female. with Perfect safety. b
u yam are dcbili'ai,i and require Y
strengthening remedy y,u have IL ia thr y
n LONDON INDICATED HEALTH y
- EESIOisEE.
~ u You lH'sc ynu appetite, by which y"u y
. will so"n b"c"inc feeble aud prostr..tcl. -
q the HEALTH llESIOREilis Your remedy y
1his truly valuable preparation is used
y aud recommended ny many "a lhc lcadin4 n
~ phN siriau. 81 "a, r"untr, .n. al PLY v
M sirtal+ Wi .t.rrt..t a. ii.rt,- lfunuuurt ,
" It valuable. u sis' i'nc ,thr ,t,inarh y
j r, inVa,s- ,hc 3, .lr'n sud lt"lhs. lii,. n
~ - tcii''i a-lia.i l,.rt nui Agu. ? v
O, w''.k- La rhafn -
~ riI'L - FER buIfLA. 4
O. Ihr 'nuin" LsV. LONbuN lbi
tAfEp IiEAL1H EESIuEEE. 3. s. p
a Pos 10 HN tttoi .. Nh. blawn 10 10. 49, n
- ius :ua.rr nn the sh,.. y.
:. &. FOUTZ.
s....t.s. t.....r ..s.,t fr.trt.t..s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
IA R " T. RS!!.
TRY THE
ALTA vELA PHOSPHATE.

~ contains sui'icca, AMMONIA L. give a,.
t,i'. w,,hsp; .niur! - 'hr vegetation. sad
larger pr.-cui.c, o. SoLrBLr BONE Rios
rHATE 90 LINZ than any ether icr,l,zcf
together With Potash ,ui Soda. max nsa CON.
rLETE MANURE
. Ls Il. %" -umu!auns iusllu,. ct
rEKrNlA" nrAXn ANA permanently ~.
."h.. ihe -,..l rf..c 80 I.~r t"t Ell ~ bags
soo .i'. 'o'h...v.Norc8 - my dcro, ia New
yor.. lily AZ !or ar.ehha. about 5, and
."uH i'i q i.amphlc
rIii. ALTA VELA oUANn COMPANY.
broadway. New York
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

N".Isi N."a. oct. Boil, more
'HkNDEKS than1s 70. his iri'fi.l> f.r ,hr.r
i incr very liberal pairpna 20. audhy pfun.5'.
ness hni attention tu husi:.oss. will Ell.
deavur a. merit continuance ~ their
isvor. The public IRE respectfully IN N7slAI
vit., h., xauiine cur si"rk oi CHOICE TEA~
AND FAMILY GROCERIES. Guy imp.
and du.ncstc LIQtokS are selected Wit. 90.
greatest possible care. Families may cons. ie
IN the PURITY 81 an article ordered Tor it.,Is-
cinal purposes and rroprici"rs u Hotels gee,
furnish their bars with choice llu"ss.
zss All Of which !! be .old At the !.w.-t
CASH prircs fnu. "a. f~C~ =.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

Il. A. WARNER,
NJ. 10 North Gay II. DsltImore,
Consisting of choice assortment II Pearl.
Diamond. Aiaathyst. Coral. Malachi'r. barnet
aud Eifuscsn Gold Icwelry. Ladies Leontine
Chains. i,crheis, bracelets. Gold Thimbles
Handkerchief Holders, a.. Grn,s' Vest chains.
sgns, H.ugs. Scarf Pins aud Riggs Sis-ve but.
tons, Studs, a.. with variety ~ hnc standard
silver Ware. Plated Ware. Fancy Articles. Ia.
bletuilcry. silver Plated Albata Forks. Spans.
Pitchers, wsitrrs. 1r. al Uttered "n che s,ast
liberal terms. jan. ~. isss. ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

W atAtAhAs AANs
Wempc. lIrnT.
Weber. fTed"fic1
Wagner. ''e"rgr
\
,,, ~.
~
v
Lang. Peter
Leiirr. Nicnari
.... . ssh
:Ss
..2t
So
d. i,,.,,s,,.,, I,s.l. f.,
-,
.m".,di. i..l'"
'fan,.,.i'" iiih bot.
Head.
'tansii.i'a tifh lh""i.
lead.
removed
ransicttc .I',
'"rvsI.
lead
'tan.id la, ~s,l. Eaii.
cn,oysI.
o." PAPER.
srmpVci
lead.
;-m ovr.i o. r,'t
nad.
iran,iviit.i'. ~ih SArl
culsvcl.
itan.icr'e'i
heal.
observation-disclosures.
had
iral
dead.
illegally u.'.l"i NJ ~
pr. di.char.ci .S..riny
l-ai
'rau.if,ifri.'warlllal,.
rsinn,cd.
ttar.isilto k,n,cu.. Nd.
l,al.
removed. rii..
dead.
removed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10

'I'hE HALt -. 'A.- nlat" =. n"~ 81 .r,H
Il .Ht 81, 4af liy'.o ..'-f. that Il doc. not re.
'luii" Farther .onnr,'i.iatiYl rom a.
Tia" Company -. e., 'sa.o Isisa.t, and
"h"s -4HS,,, - 'Hy ..'9 ;.,.in whirh u raw ina
,"r.al .. 30 wa. i'L'r. ,l.- Guan". Is,ss. ,sius
.ueh aish "x Hence. rau b. br"usL, int inark
- ~ pm" naf vr"c'i'is shat 80 the "r,liuaiy
'ulr- lh' .'ia'cs Go. i..in'.
The large r"p.tal invested by tin. t"'upuuy
Affords the -ugr-t guarantee It the continued
excellence - tlaeir ici'i,izrt. 81. the SAFETY ~
ih"'-rar,tsl 'irp"ii aeon r'nt.i...ci anil Zee,
'aaneut lu.ines-.
tN!'"i!chr.. ha. shown la, .h,s Guai.u %
"n. The Wheat crop ir"in i've {" tx day, ear.
li-r than the >apcf rh".rhaies
i - IL" io".s AMI ".Yose 80 'he Company
60 furnish IA" bet fertilizer that rata rist and
'i,' Ia. doi hy a." be-; scientific ability. AN
lrins into market. At ii" i1'rc,i po,,,fL ~
~ .tf.tt mos
John :. REESE n co.
''-rrfal t.vr'. 80 ,he Pacific ,;uano Go.
f..t.ip 'ii.cc u ~snth street. Balt.in".-
LILY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
rRNNEssEE NEWS

The Cleveland Banner of the 9th inst.
says the fruit crop was not materially in
jured by the late frost.
QUICK WoRK.-The people of Meigs
county are law abiding set The Circuit
Court for that county met on the 9TH inst,
and by o'clock of that day both the State
and civil dockets were gone through, and
the court was ready TO adjourn.
FRANKLIN COUNTY JUDaE.-The Ceun-
~ Court of Franklin has declared the late
election in that county for County Judge
illegal, because it was held in only six Of
the sixteen districts in the county, and the
court ordered that the application Of SiIss
Searls, claiming 10 be elected, be refused,
and the Chairman and Clerk Of the conrt
were ordered not TO deliver possession Of
any record, book or paper pertaining 10
their respective Offices TO Searls and he
was ordered not 10 undertake 10 control in
any way any Of the records. books or
papers
The McMinnville Neu Era Of the OH
inst. says there has been perfect dearth in
the matrimonial line in Warren county
since the law requiring four dollars 70 Sc.
cure license took effect, ONLY one marriage
having occurred ia the last month.
FIREs.-The barn Of II. R. Brown. ON
Beaver creek, Knox county, was burned
and everything il contained DESTROYED on
the night Of the I'd inst 1t was the work
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
IMPORTANT DECISION IN BANK
RTPTCY

The McMinnville Men Era has received
from Maj. J. w. Johnson, Register in
Bankruptcy for the third district, the sub
stance of an opinion recently rendered by
Judge Trigg in the case of Hamilton Payne,
Of Smith county, in regard to the right of
petitioners in bankruptcy claiming and re-
ceiving exemption for their homesteads.
Judge Trigg says:
at does not appear, by the agreed state
ment of facts, whether the bankrupts petit
tion was filed before or after he had made
his declaration GLAZING his homestead. If
the declaration was made before the filing of
the petition in bankruptcy, in my opinion
the bankrupt will be entitled to have his
homestead exempted from the claims of
creditors, except such of them as may have
acquired a rested right in the same, before
making and registration Of his declaration
as stated above, and provided by sec. 2l15
of the Code; but if the declaration was
made subsequent to the filing of his petition
in bankruptcy, then he will not be entitled
to claim the exemption"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
DEFEAT OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN
MICHIGAN

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial telegraphs on the
7th inst as follows:
"The defeat of the negro suffrage Con-
stitution in Michigan has caused more sur
prise and comment in Congressional and
political circles than the Democratic
triumph in Connecticut, for the reason that
the Congressional policy was the direct
issue. The advices received from Repub-
lican quarters led to the belief thai the
Constitution would be ratified by very de-
cided majority
The result of the Michigan election has
demonstrated what We have repeatedly
charged, that the white Radicals of the
North do not want the negro to vote, ex-
cept in the Southern States, where it is
necessary to have him vote in order that
Radicals may get the Offices The negroes
ought to have sense enough by this time
to see that such is the case.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10

CHICAGO, April g. The side wheel
steamer Sea Bird, from Milwaukee, was
burned off Waukegan this morning. The
vessel and cargo are total loss. No COM
munication has yet been had with the
wreck from shore. 1t is supposed all on
board were lost.
WAUKEGAN, ILL, April 9.-Previous to
the burning of the steamer off this place
this morning, heavy explosion was heard
upon the lake from the direction in which
she was first seen. 1t is supposed the fire
originated from the explosion of the boil
er. When first seen. she was enveloped in
flames, aRd appeared to be unmanageable
and drifting at the mercy of the waves,
which were running high, the wind blow
ing gale from the northeast. The upper
part seems to have been entirely burned,
the smoke stack is gone, and the larboard
wheel-house is apparently gone also. The
hull is now drifting toward the shore in
the direction of Lake Forest. A sail yes
sci remained in the vicinity of the burn
ing steamer two hours during the morning,
and then started toward Chicago. | is
ascertained from Milwaukee that there
were between thirty and forty passengers
on board
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
Suits Against superintendent Bean
mont for False imprisonment, etc.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, April 8, 1865
Several members Of the Bass Ball Club
who were arrested on Monday night on the
charge of being Kn-Klux, have sued the
Superintendent of Police for heavy sums
for false imprisonment.
John Mullaney, of the Metropolitan Re
cord. was given an enthusiastic reception
this evening. He was welcomed by Gen.
Pike, of the Appeal, and responded very
briefly.
The Appeals Little Rock special says +:
A messenger just arrived from Vicks-
burg says General Gillem ignores in toto
the assemblage at the capitol calling them
selves the Legislature of Arkansas. He,
however says, he has no authority to dis
solve that body, and will not, unless they
attempt to seize the treasury, move the oc-
cupants, or otherwise disturb the public
peace. No announcement as yet from
headquarters of the result of voting on the
Constitution.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10

to act on the opposite view was presumn-
lively crime. He then advanced an ar
gument that to apply the tenure of os4ica
law to Stanton, wonld be 10 violate he
agreement made BY the Senate in confirm
ing his appointment to hold Office during
the pleasure of the President. Recapitu-
lating his argument to prove that the Pre-
sldent could not be impeaehed for an act de-
signed merely toprocure a judicial decision
on disputed point, he quoted from Buffers
speech to show that the managers admitted
this view, and had said that the removal
In itself was, perhaps, not an Improbable
otiense, If made with foreign motives, and
not accompanied with defiant message to
the Senate.
Mr.. Curtis said that it was only a matter
Of taste as TO how they should be notified.
The managers claimed that the reason for
removing of Stanton, assigned by the Presi-
dent, was an after thought, and he wss es-
topped from now alleging by certain things
he had done and said previously. He ar
gued the rule of estoppal was very limited
IN its application, and could not be used to
convict person of crime, nor brought
forward in this case. To have informed
the Senate of his reason would have been
construed into threat, and now the man
ayers claim that be was too deferential.
There was no Inconsistency in the Presi-
dents action in regard to this law. Every
day in the courts positions were maintained
in similar cases. An individual may set
up plea in regard to law, first, that it
is unconstitutional second, that it does not
apply to himself and third, that if it is law
he can maintain his case under it. So long
as the tenure of office law affected unim-
portant matters, the President avoided con-
hict with it, but when proper occasion
arose, he asserted his OWE views without
being .prejudiced by former action in re-
gard to lesser and unimportant matters.
The change made in the form of commiE-
sion does not state or tend to determine
where the power of removal is lodged, but
merely acknowledges it as existing some
where by virtue of law.
At this point Mr.. Curtis begged permis-
sion to suspend his remarks until to-mor-
row, as he was greatly fatigued. The court
accordingly adjourned.
The Senate went into executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT.
Important Decision I'm the Case of
Mrs. Gaines Against the city OF New
OrIeans-Mrs. Gaines Successful.

Important Decision I'm the Case of
Mrs. Gaines Against the city OF New
OrIeans-Mrs. Gaines Successful.
In the Supreme Court of the United
States on Monday Associate Justice Davis
delivered the opinion in the case of Mrs.
Gaines, the daughter of Daniel Clarke,
against the city of New Orleans. He said
that all the material points in the case had
been decided in Gaines against Hennon,
but as it had recently been argued the
court had taken up the whole subject and
reviewed it on its merits both as to the law
and the facts. He then proceeded to ex-
anime, first, the question of the legitimacy
of Mrs. Gaines and the facts on the record
concerning it; and, second, the marriage of
Zulima Carriere with Daniel Clarke, and
came to a conclusion in favor of Mrs.
Gaines on these points. He next consid-
cred the other question of law and fact,
including the alleged copartnership be-
tween Clarke, Chew and Relfe; the alleged
insolvency of Clarke the alleged validity
of sales by Chew and Relic, as executors
of Clarke; the objection of prescription
and of all other technical objections, and
decided each one in favor of Mrs. Gaines.
The court expressl y said that il considered
thisdecision as a conclusive and final dispo-
sition of the whole matter. The will of
Daniel Clarke, of 1913, as probated in the
proper court of Louisiana, was binding on
the Supreme Court. If there was any OBJ
lection to that act of the Probate Court it
should have been made at the proper time
by proceedings before the same court in
Louisiana, which not having been made
the decision is presumed to be free from any
good cause of objection there as it neces-
sarily is in the Supreme Court of the
United States The suit in the present case
was for property disposed of by the execu-
tors Of Daniel Clarke under pretended au-
thority of the previous will of 1911, which
the court decided to be a nullity, and said
the purchasers must take the consequences.
This Case was argued by General Cushing
for Mrs. Gaines, and by Miles Taylor and
NJ. Mcconnell for the city of New Orleans.
Two other cases involving the same prin-
ciPles were also decided to-day in favor of
Mrs. Gaines. The matter has been in con-
troversy thirty years. Associate Justice
Davis expressed the opinion of himself,
Chief Justice Chase and Associate Justices
Nelson, Clifford and Field. 1t was dis
sented from by Associate Justices Grier,
Swayne and Miller.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10

The new indictment found against
Jefferson Davis was printed few days
since, and we observe that the ID day of
May has been appointed for citing him to
trial at Richmond. If the impeachment
trial should be concluded by that time,
it is probable that Chief Justice Chase
will repair from the tribunal which tried
the President Of the United States for
alleged high crimes, to that which is to
try Jefferson Davis for alleged high
treason.
We are not accustomed to attach much
Importance to the New York Herald
articles OF sensational character,
but the issue of the eth inst. has
some comments on the approach~
ing arraignment Of Mr. Davis, and
the danger in which he stands, in the
event Of Mr.. Johnson's removal, which
have occurred to others The prosecu
ton of Mr. Davis would doubtless be
rendered more yindictiye, and while it is
improbable that his life would be taken,
it is likely that he would be condemned.
The bill introduced on Wednesday to
prescribe the qualifications of jurors,
providing that the expression of an opin-
ion founded on rumor or newspaper
statements shall not render one incom-
petent, is intended to facilitate the ims
pannelling of a jury in Mr.. Davis case.
The Herald says
The new indictment against him, with
its numerous specifications of the overt
acts of levying war against the United
States, looks like business. 1t is an indict-
meDt framed to convict and not TO release
the prisoner. The removal of johnson.
too, will revive among the Radicals thirst
for blood, as the execution of Charles the
First of England infamed the Roundheads
to bloody settlements with other parties,
and As the beheading of poor Louis the
Sixteenth gave new impulse to the Jaco-
bin reign of terror and blood in Frances
There is powerful faction at Washing
bon anu throughout the country winch
will not be satisfied with anything less than
the hangman's rope foE jeff Davis. 1t
will be held necessary as warning to
traitors TO hang Davis, and there is one
man at Washington who will remember
that proclamation of Davis of outlawry on
the head Of Gen. B. F. Butler, and that man
is Butler himself the acting head mana
ger of Johnson's impeachment
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
NEW YORK DISPATCHEs.
Arrest of "a CanadIn Assassin-Dfsieia
Vote of COnneelleut-GOv. Wells, of
Virginia. etc. etc


Arrest of CanadIn Assassin-OHeial
Virginia, etc, etc.
New YORK, April 9.--Oficer James
Green, of the Canadian Frontier Police,
arrived in this city from Fort Columbus
yesterday, having in his possession prison
er, named Hoag, who is charged with hav-
ing committed an atrocious murder and
robbery, in the city of Toronto Canada,
in February last Officer Green had
warrant for Heag's arrest by Toronto
Magistrate He had been on the prisoners
track for some time. When found Hoag
was about to enlist in the regular army at
Fort Columbus. He started for Buffalo
last night.
The Worlds Hartford special says that
the full vote officially counted, aggregates
to 99,267, larger by more than 5000 than
ever before OF this English received a
majority of 1881. The,Stale Legislature will
probably be Dine Democrats to twelve
Radicals In the Senate and House it will
stand 103 Democrats to 40 Radicals, sccor-
ding to thepresent calculations. The final
returns on the Legislative ticket are quite
likely to change the figures slightly in
favor Of the Democracy.
The New York Conference ofthe Method
list Episcopal Church, in session at the
Summer6eld Methodist Episcopal Church
in Brooklyn, yesterday passed resolutions
urging the Legislature 20 pass the pending
bill with regard to immoral publications.
The Times Richmond correspondent says
of the new Governor Of Virginia "He
ia an able lawyer; quiet and unostenta-
tious citizen easy and graceful in his
manners amiable in disposition; scrupu-
lousy correct and moral in habits; and in
every sense of the word gentleman, al
though he did not have the good fortune to
be born in Virginia. Gen. Wells came to
a. the Major OF Michigan regi-
ment, hailing from Detroit, although, as |
learn, he was born in New York"