davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Pr. WIN. smiths
BIBLE DICTIONARY.

vt. contains ever Z; 200 closely printed
l. double column, octaT0 pages and = Illus
tsated WITH over 30 engravihgs, and a'series
of fine, authentic mars i
This DICTIONARY epbodies the results
of Ike most recent study and research of.oyer
most + s1sn rssrd sSa Isis t
the beat work Of the kind ever published, and
sne - i;ch on6bt TO be in the hands. Of every
lSiSls Hjs sS rssdtr. fkv - - NJ "a
It a great library in itself; Inc labor
one e volume, to throw q clear strong light
unon uro every page Of the inspired word =
Agents are meeting with, unprecedented sue
ress. i one reports IS orders taken the first
tbree e days of his eanyasss another, rs in two
laws: another, 2i2 in ten days.
! Sand for Circulars with terms. testimosials,
.hrffdRa hrffdRa q full description Of the work. address
PUBLISHING CO., Oincin-
lati, o., or, JONES JUNKIN & CO, -Chiez-
J, j I'M 'sss2 = ESasssss'1 0i EassI
july 8, ls69.--4w. sE3l g gslz
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
MARRIED.

SMITII-WIySLOW-In this city, at the res
idence of the BRIDES mother, July 18th, 1863, by
Rev ID. Wadden, Wm. 2. Smith, of Guyandotte
and Sarah A. WinsIow.
HATSON-KEETON-At the NJ e. Parsonage,
in this city, July 18th. 1862, by Rev W Glen
John Watson and Carrie Keeton; both OF Jack
son county, W. Va.
POWELL-SMITH-Ju 18th, 1859, byJ. G.
Damron, Esq, at his dwelling house, Mr.. Wm
Powell and Miss Sarah c. Smith; both of Mon
roe county, W. Va. -4,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

E Reports of the state of the
canvass in Tennessee indicate the
triumphant election of Senter as
Governor. Andrew Johnson is
working vigorously in his own inter
est, and the question as to the sue
cessor of Fowler in the Senate seems
to be between johnson and Senter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

w Of the Ohio Democratic plat
form the cautious and conservative N.
Y. Times says:
ga more arrant piece of demagoguery
than the Ohio Democratic platform we
never read. In every resolution we
see the trail of the demagogue"
The N. Y. Tribune reads it in this
wise:
"This platform means Reputation
-'only that and nothing more We
shall see how Ohio relishes it. f"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

R There vas a shocking acct
dent on the Erie Railroad, 3on the
uight of the 18th inst, in which ten
persons lost their lives Among the
number was Rev. B. B, Halleck, Of
New York, who was fastened in the
ruins and burned to- DEATH, large
number of persons looking on, una.
Die to'helphime The accident seems
70 have resulted from sheer careless
nesss -syss rois.lsiy ~ s,ss7s, -;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

ng The editors of the Cincinnati
Enquirer are strong advocates of the
taxation of governments securities,
and yet when the Assessor returned
their greenbacks for taxation, they
appealed to the Courts for relief, and
actually obtained decision against
the legality Of such tax, Com
ment Is unnecessary. ..5,-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
~ The nlatform OF the Obi

R The platform OF the Ohio
Democracy is denounced by the Re,
publican and indep pendent press
throughout the. country in terms of
unusual severity Even the New
d York Citizen, Democratic sheet,
thinks the party here has not yet
learned that the deluge is over. IF
Gen. Rosecrans can swallow il, he is
different man from whist We hags
taken him. to be. Jo gs9ts sa ici
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
DIED.

LAWLESS-In Porter, June 27th 1863, Janetta,
wife of Merriman Lawless, in the 30th year OF
her age.
Tho deceased was an exemplary woman, and
an affectionate wife and mother. e.a =
With unassuming disposition. she moved
peacefully along the quietwaiks Of life, winning
the confidence and esteem Of all who formed
her acquaintance .r.a..,f :.
She was CONCERTED when about fourteen years
old, and in the hour of her departure from time
triumphed in the Christians faith. Il
The husband and Inotberiess little ones are
truly bereayed; bue it Is their pTiyilsg ge 20 look
to Him for comfort whose grace can sustain
them and bring them at last to that bright nome
where parted friends shall meet again. a,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

w In some remarks on the Ohio
Democratic nominations the N. Y.
World, Democratic says:
1t requires some effort to adjust
the imagination to the fact that the
Democrats of Ohio have decided to run
General Rosecrans as their candidate
for Governor.
Not at all. Ohio Democracy will
take anybody that is offered them-no
matter what he has been in the past, is
now, or will be in the future--so that
he is on their ticket-he is just the
man for the crisis. Says the World
again:
1t is a remarkable sacrifice of preju-
dice and resentment in the pursuit of a
desirable end.
That is the whole secret--the "desi-
rable end"--power, office. For that
the Democracy will continue to do as
they have always done-make ere
markable sacrifice" We must make
one more extract. For brazen impu-
dence it excels even Brick Pomeroy in
his best moments. Says the World:
Those who feel most hesitation about
the ticket find compensation in the
platform, and vase versa.
There it is-an acknowledgment that
the whole thing is cheat, sham-a
device to catch votes. Peace men will
find compensation in the platform,
while war men will find what suits them
in the candidate. All the same price
take your choice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Democracy-What Is It?

recent election in Virginia, head
its articlesin large type, with thes'
Hines: E
i ssGood News from Firginial-
HGreat Conservative NYiftory. Rad
Routed Horse, foot and Dragons
| And then says of the successful
candidate for Governor
Walker is a New Yorker by
birth, and education, and a lawyer
of fine abilities, and has ALWAYS
BEEN A DEMOCRAT CAS-
A Conservative VICTORY it
| Walker Democrat? Well, let III
see what democracy means in Vir
ginia, with which the editor of thu
Dispatch is SO we'll pleased
This Democratic Walker, after the
election, came to Richmond from
Norfolk, to receive the congratula
qtions of his friends. The account
z.5zs s-.slE .fbe2 SIT .ss@s-
say c. tsas s-sgaiis hsea&4s
A committee composed about
equally of the most prominent white
and coIored citizens was at the cars
to receive him, but the populace
rushed in and seizing Walker bore
him on their shoulders to a coach
ornamented with National and State
flags: The procession, which was
nearly mile long, marched through
the principal streets. Many of the
coaches, of which there. were hun
dreds in the line, were covered with
National flags, and in the band
wagon was a transparency with a
painting of a white and a colored
man shaking hands. mH
A Democrat and colored man
shaking hands! A "great conserva-
tive victory" " says the Dispatch All
right. - ,oo5. f,5a
This always been a Democrat
Walker made the crowd a speech,
as Democrats always do on such oc-
casions, whether "by birth and edu-
cation" "a New Yorker or not, and
among the other Democratic princi-
Piles enunciated by him he announc-
ed this a
They must remember we have
succeeded on the platform of uni
versal suffrage and equal rights, and
we must see that those who opposed
us as well as those who supported
us have all their rights and are pro-
tected fully by the law. Loud
cheers.] They must be educated
and taught the value of the great
boon of the franchise that has been
conferred upon them, and the true
value of being citizen. .5
Universal suffrage and equal
rightsr' eJohn Browns soul is
marching on, but not more rapidly
than the Democracy.
What more have we as the result
of this "great conservative victory
AS the result of the election of this
man who has Halways been Demo
craft" Why, in looking over a list
of the members of the Legislature,
we find large number of negroes
returned, elected too, on the same
ticket with this Democrat Walker,
Ga New Yorker by birth and educa-
tion!'
So much for this "great conserva-
tive victory" The election of a car
pet-bagger for Governor--"a New
Yorker by birth and education
"universalsufrage and equal rights
and negroes as members of the
Legislature! AS the New York
Herald well says--"If it is a Demo
cratic victory, it is yet negro ,equali-
ty, negro support, negro votes, and
the XVIII Amendment Well may
the Dispatch announce, in large
head lines
aGood Neus from Vugiinials Great
Conservative 1Vlctory-Rads Routed
Horse, foot and Dragoon.'' m Id
e Crow again, brother. lsl ii fal "!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

= . = :. -.ff
EY- In the summer of 1867, Gen.
Rosecrans, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio in 1869, was invited
to attend Union ratification meeting,
held at San Francisco, but being una
Bile to accept he sent letter. We com
mend this letter, most heartily, to our
Democratic friends who have been go
persistent in their warfare upon a Rad
ical Congress Its healthy reading
and will enable them to vote so cheer
fully for their. candidate, Will the
Dispatch please tell US what has be-
come of the -honored principles Of
the Democratic party? Are they
faithfully adhered to and represented
in the person of Gen. Rosecrans?- ?-or
is the oDispafchrin thelsame boat with
Mr.. VaIIandingham; and compelled to
take back seat9 Alasl poor Yorick!
What uphill work you win have, this
fall, writing up the war record of the
General SOFAS to make it palateable to
the faithful. al g .o'la-i5-oa /, s
But the letter. Here It is and we
call particular attention to it, sdii a5-
b. "Itis clear tonme, that We must I ave
a n National party for the future, aud
equally SO that itsslbones, sinewsGlife-,
blood and intellect must conc from the
Union men iofF the country. Ii ought
to be and must be composed ofbthose.
who, when told ftha Nation rs lost,'f
bpavely answered. IN egeDtiHwspsrish
shah ahis catastrophe to hnmsni hkerty'
be Observation-Disclosures NhosH thus
tried courage gave ipromis6 nflthat
nsgnanimitys which Il, have dsordoften
Witnessed with;aIthrill sof secret pride
and JOY that filed me with hope and
confdenee inpur fntnrel eds bssEda N
.ss"If;I could Iiwouh sayoto lthoses
brave men who nov frankly aecspt theg
decision of the daestiofi they fought pns
east your leto with then Union men Of
this nation, who opposed and rfoig ght|
yoa-edrust them Let setr a Jsa eEs
tsenaists, sreited dy isague or sshfoaadsa
aRpsebsnsions, By personal Interest or
dnbisiois, preueat gpx from racetHgg she
great body Of tie Nasioasl2 Vaioanssn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Found,

DocKET-BOo A lissle above Georges
L Creek Bridge, In Addison township,
coRtaininz sum Of money. The owner can
have the same by calling at the residence of
j. LoauE, in Springfield township, and
proving property and paying expenses.
JOSEPH LOGUE. !,
July %, Iss9-Iw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

% President Grant and family
have gone to Long Branch for two
weeks visit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

H Brick PoMERoY, in view of the
nomination of Gen. Rosecrans for Gov
lernor, by the Democracy of Ohio,
says: b.ise-iE Dad
Cowards to the rear!
Let no man stand in the midst of
the fight and talk ofthis policy or that.
There is only one policy and that is
wari G,1i- -fe 10 aa17e
PC If he talks in that way--of war
half of the Democratic party will de-
part for Canada, thinking there is to
be a draft. Don't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Vhtspest FofK puphsnsd. ~
Only 1915 per Copy.

} Agents are meeting with unprecedented
success. One in South Bend, Ind, reports 80
sdbsrritsrs. in a day. q One in Euzarne Co..
Pa "A in q day. Opein Saginaw, Mich 6S
ID two days, snd g great many others from
100 to 200 per week. Send for Circulars and
see our terms; and fnii description of the
work. Address JONES BROTHERS d CO.,
Cincinnati, o., Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis,
Il PuBLlsasD IA BOTH EsdIfsH AND GERMAN.
July 8, ,'69-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
STATE TICKET

Geperaor-RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
I;.,t.,nrt. .Gcpernor-JOHN Q. LEE.
Srsreme Coust-LUTHEE pAT; AwT;.RNER
-a1sss~sv- Gssesst--FRANGIS ep0p pp0pTEp
80 Pu6' Werks-RICHiD A. PohIEh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22


~ The war record of the two can
didates for Governor of Ohio is about
equal-"six of one and half dozen OF
the other" Their views of the Peace
on-any-terms democracy during the
war are identically the same. The only
ammunition. our democratic friends
will have during the campaign will be
the war record of their candidate. For
good articles under this head we refer
the Dispatch to files of the Journal fol
1861-62 inclusive. "John Browns
soul is marching on" is permitted to
be used as a acampaign song.
The terms, "Lincoln hirelings,
"Bastiles," abolition war;" trump
Congress, unconstitutional legisla-
tion,' obstruction of the liberties Of
the people," &c, &C., DC, are to be ex-
purgated from all democratic speeches
The attention of the Dispatch is ear
nestly directed to this matter, and ex-
treme caution will have to be used in
the use of their expressions. We are
aware of the difficulty our neighbor
will labor under in shaping his course
to suit the new order of things, but
perseverance and practice will render
it comparatively easy in few months
We extend our sympathies to him in
this sore affliction.
1t might be well for the editor Of
the Dispatch to drop the expressions
"niggers," 'nigger supremacy, "nig-
gers overriding the whites, "nigger
outrages," )" &C., &C., and begin to prac-
tice on, sour colored fellow citizens. -
"the colored citizens know that we are
their best friends,' &c. An early be-
ginning will render it comparatively
easy when the new transitio n, now Just
beginning in that party, has arrived.
We again extend our earnest sympa-
thy to the editor of the Dispatch.
EUREKA!-We are entitled to the
thanks of our Democratic friends. La
ger beer, Bourbon, old Rye, &c, &C.,
can be had cheap by trip to Cincin-
natl. Call in at Ben ChurchilPs( Dem
ocratic candidate for member of Board
of Public Works. and get your fill
Of course Ben. stands treat this fall.
An advertisement of Ben's. saloon will
undoubtedly be found in the Dispatch
in a few weeks. We give it this gra-
tuitous notice for the special benefit of
our Democratic friends. What an
opening for that party!
Mr.. Ben Churchill will open his new
saloon and refreshment hall in the base
ment of the St. Lawrence building this
morning, upon which occasion he will
favor his friends with a handsome
lunch. Ben's new place is one of the
most elegant and attractive resorts in
the city.-Enquirer, 18th inst.
We commend this notice, which we
insert gratuitously, to the attention of
the Columbus Statesman, who mistakes
the residence of its candidate for mem
Der Of the Board of Public Works, and
banishes Ben to benighted Butler
Cincinnati Eoening Chronicle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Valuable City Property
- FOR SALE.


THE property known as the PARSONAGE
i PROPERTY Of st. Peters Church,
formerly belonging to CHAs HENKINe, Esq,)
situated upon State and Third Streets, will
be sold at private Sale.
1t has been divided into Lots, as follows:
No. /. On State Street. 57x98 feet. with
commodious two story frame house, out build
ings, cistern, &C., all in excellent repair.
No. 9 Corner Of State and Third Streets,
fronting on State, 30x98 feet-s desirable
business stand.
No 3. On Third Street, next to corner,
35xS7 feat. eslsaF
No. L. On Third Street, next to No. 3,
35x67 feet. ,
No s. On Third Street. next to No. 4,
35x57 feet e4q- 1sFi-
These last three lots are well adapted and
eligibly situated for private homes.
The property will be sold at reasonable
prices, one third cash. one-thiTd in one year,
and oae-fhird in two years, with legal interest
on the deferred payments.
Further particulars can be had by applica-
ton to either of the undersigned, the Com
mittee authorized by the Vestry to make the
Sale. VIZ sL - -
r. ALESHIRE,
GEO W.LIVESAY. s-a
81 8 II u -HENRYM. oNDRRD0NK.
July Is, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
BANKRUPT SALE
fr-,rnsN3 3 isT19
OF Real Estate in Cali.
.,,fg s.3 c'Egr sx.0Tss. - :

'''e' ''4--+ p ~ NHD0iEss -
PURSUANT to an order Of court, made
July 9Th, 1869. and to me directed, / will sell
at auction to the highest bidder, on Monday,
the I'd day of August, 1869, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. ont premises, tthe following described
real estate, lsteiy owned by Eichard Langley,
in the city Of Galipolis. ohios 81 tire1
+ AL that cettain lot of ground -Hithsthe i'm.
provements thereon, in heasaid city Of CALI
polls, being the west Tor ilogerl parfc of lot
known and designated on the recorded plat
of said city Of Gallipelis, as lot numbered two
hundred and seventy one, (271) being sixty
four 16D feet ffept ON Second street, and rnn-
ming back the same width. a. distanceof one
hundred and twenty nine Q29) feet to a
board fence, the same lot being the property
on which is situated valuable dwelling
house. Said property to be sold in fee sim
pie, and free Of all claims Of dover.
Terms-one half cesh ssnd btlnpee in one
year from day q soles seSur ~ note and
mortgage On psshises sold. 3 fnsther par
tlculars inquire OF 3 ..Ef
GEO. N. sTUBBS, Y
Assignee Of 8. 3. r. {Lsagley.
CINCINNATI, July ii, 1859. az
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
oulp Complete. Ubabpdesd Peoples Edition
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
--@S hU1n 10 HAHi ELL ~"
Secrets of the
Itl0Gh.eat City

A WORK deseEptiyeotthe VIRTUES. and
the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISERIES
and GRIMES of NEW YORK CITY.
Itcohtsins 35 fine engravlnss; and is the
Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
"WONDERS t" D
OF THE WORLD"

iGyOMPRfSING Startling Incidents, Inter-
" esting Scenes and Wonderful Events,
in all Countries, all Ages, and gan Peo-
pfe.R fENFEa
~ -Bx O. G.. .ROSENBERG.
OVER ONE THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS by the
most distinguished Artists in Europe and
America.
The largest, tess Illustrated, most ex
citing, amusing, instructive, entersaining,
startling humorous, and Attractive subserip-
ton bookeyer published sIa
d Send for Circulars With terms. at once
Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING
CO., l29 South Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
July 6. Cav, sev,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

The next House of Representa-
lives will consist ofif1 members, an
increase of six members over the
number in the last, House. This
arises from the new apportionment
made by-the ~Govcrnor, Auditer
and Secretary of State in 1861, in
conformity to the provisions of the
ConstiIution..-.The counties, says
the State Journal, 'sof Ashtabula,
Brown, Fairfield, Huron, Lorain,
Miami, Richland, Seneca, Trumbull,
Tuscarawas and Wayne, which had
one representative each in the last
Legislature will be entitled to two
representatives each in the next
Iegisasture. The county of Mont
gomery, which had two representa-
tiyes in the House, will have three
in the next. Cuyahoga county in
creases her representatives from
three to four. And Hamilton coun-
ty will be entitled to ten members
in the next House, against nine in
the last. There are therefore four
teen counties that gain one represen-
tative each. On the other hand the
counties of Belmont, Butler, Cler-
mont, Columbiana, Licking, Ross
and Washington, which had two
representatives each in the last Leg
islature, viii be entitled to but one
each in the next House. And the
representative district composed of
the counties of Paulding, Williams
and Defiance will also lose one rep
resentative. So that there being a
loss of eight representatives to offset
the gain of fourteen, the net gain
will be six, as before stated"
This change in representation will
operate to the decided advantage Of
the Republicans, and, taking last
years vote as basis, give us 66
members, a Republican majority Of
21.
The Senate will stand as in the
last Legislature-composed of 81
members. Three districts-ours of
the number-gain each member,
while three other districts each lose
a Senator. These changes will,
also, be for the advantage of the
Republicans, SO that we may con-
clude, unless the campaign should
prove more disastrous to the Re-
publicans than that of 1867, that we
shall have fair working majority
in the next Legislature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
Notice!

sAsAs.Ass R0usH. ct. sls.s--l4
vs..
nzc1ssrAsE .. ylseuprn, st. ala 80
Z -ss Coprt Of COnm6a Pleas. !
-'-'.s-A a = t>r d - ,.,rfrr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGENTS WANTED FOR
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

Corrected weekly BY HEsklss. zaaExose !. ,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

Dated this 14th day OF july A.D. 1859.
III V. .l1AlL Tst&gH AMPTON
Atty for Petitioners.
july p, 1sG9.-iw. --.re. vsrEr,aN
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

Lieutenant Colonel Bowman, of the Thirty.
first United States, Infantry, died at Omaha
on Saturday night. ,.~,o..s + ~.
Cholera has made its appearance in New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken. .oa9 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

10 AGENTS WANTED FOR
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-22

We commend this notice, which we
insert, gratuitously, to the attention of
the Columbus Statesman, who mistakes
the residence of its candidate for mem
Der Of the Board of Public Works, and
banishes Ben to benighted Butler
Cincinnati Eoening Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-15

On Monday morning last, about 10 o'clock
JosFrn LANGxSDKnrER, proprietor of the Amer
lean House, at To,edo, afOcr protractcd Illness,
departed this lile, in the hrty aoh year Of his
age. In the notice Of his demise, the Toledo
CoS'~srtini saysthe greater partof his life was
spent in the Mnumee Valley, where he had nu-
mcruus warm friends who will be paincd at the
announcement Of HE death. lie was born in
Prussia, but came 10 this country at the age of
ten years. He spent seven years with that vet
erau sailor, Captain DAVID WtKisoN, on the
Lake. lie was subsequently, for fourteen years,
proprietor VI the American House at Maumcc
City, and during the past three aud u half years
has been proprietor Of the American House in
Toledo. When the war broke out, he enlisted in
the 37th Ohio as tcamstcr, aud was subsequently
promoted successivcly to second aud first lieu.
tenant. Ia the battle Of Ncksbutg he received
wound from which he suffered until his DEATH
Disabled by this wound, he was honorably dis
charged from the service. Wien the Governor
called out the llcme Guards, Mr. l.. enlisted as
a private in the l3O,h Regiment serving during
the 100 days for which they were called out.
10 all tho relations Of life, he was noted for his
generosity aud warm social feelings, aud as pro-
prietnr " a public house he was very popular
with guests and all who became acquainted
with him. lie was member orthc Odd Fellows,
the Druds, and Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. lie lcavesa wife aud four children.
His remains were inferred at Maumec City, on
Wednesday aftcrnoou, attended by the Grand
Army boys, the DrLids. the Odd Fellows, and
large concourse Of his friends and fellow citi