davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

| WILL SELL Low, AND ON LING TINE
II desired, my residence from ting PrapFlib
Square, and one to ten lots att ucbed. II no,
sold By the first Of May, it will be rented. In.
qulro ca the premises, or Of A. 2. Cu,tsr.
spT23ad. st. WILSoN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11

resting prisoners now 10 jail.
Supervisor Wilson moved thai J.. II. Hull
be allowed S29 as per bill on file Motion
Loaf.
VIM. Drury, sheriff. made report Of Of.
fee rent received from Osborn a. Curtis,
$3l,5 Repor, accepted and ordered
on hle.
On motion DR.. Joseph PUGET was a. ow.
ed S5j as per bill on file, for medical se,yi.
ces st county poor farm.
On motion Of Supervisor Webster it wa.
ordered that $50 be- appropriated and
placed in the hands Of Jas. NJ. Beardsley
for benefit Of students from Rock Island
county at the Soldiers College at Fulton,
Ills.
SupervisoT Abbott extended an invitation
10 the members Of the Board to take an ex.
cursion on the r, K. /. X st. h. X r, at
the Sebtember term next and on motion Of
Supervisor Wilson the invitation was accept.
cd.
On motion Of Supervisor Webster the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted by the Board,
viz.
Resolued, That vote Of thauks Of this Board
be rendered to the editors Of the Argus aud
Union for their kindness and lberaity in
furnishing the Board their papers during this
session of the Board
Supervisor Abbott moved that each super.
visor be allowed the sum Of $50 Except
supervisor Of Rock Island SlO0 and super.
visor Of Moline $7jJ and said amount be
held rs contingent fund, to use in their dis
erection il aid Of INDECENT persons within
their respective precincts. Yeas and nays
being called resulted as follows:
leas :, nays 3. Those voting in the af.
Grmative were Supervisors Nicewauger,
Abbott, Webster, Harold, Knox, Barnes
and Underwood. Those voting in the neg
alive we're Supervisors Allen, Wainwright,
Coon, Wilson, Morris, Ballard, Bruner and
Moore Motion lost
Tho following named persons were chosen
as Grand aud Petit Jurors for the Septem.
Der term Of the Circuit Court ls69:
GRAND JURORS.
JK GlasscocS, Henry Saddoris, John
Cain, Jesse l. Cox, Wilson Fleming, Vim
Clark, Lucius Wells, D f Kinney, Peter
Reed, \ Frick, NJ b Osborn, b Plummer,
! r McCalistcr, / B Requa, Jno W Spen.
Ger, Hubbard Moore, Il Is Johnston, John
McCandless, Vim Scott, VIM Mollitt, WIN
Fisher, J II Brtton, L f Elliott, ] c Ter.
ry.
PETIT JURORS.
David Phillips, A + Holster, Perry Hen.
dersou, G W Sheppard, Edward McFaddeu,
Juo Deyiuncy, A A Adams, John Stewart
Charles Rees, r B Black, A c Phi,leo,
Charles Hansgen, II Burgower, Charles VI
Robinson, John Thompson, Vim Young,
VI 7 johnson, W ? Wright, Jas Donaldson,
Mathew Criswcl, Sr., Nelson Sherwood,
James Hill, Thomas Vannatta, Jacob \
Sever.
Total amount allowed the members o. the
Board by the Committee on Ways and
Means, SILL
Board adjourned until the second Mon.
day Of September next.
JAMES VI. BEARusLEY, Clerk
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11

STATE TAXEs.-The collector of Rock
Island county paid into the hands Of the
state treasurer $4,000 yesterday on &C.
count of taxes for the year l8GS.-Sprinq.
field Register STU.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11
AHUBL q. LLtHS. IAHEs v. sIHoIsOS.
ALLEN & SIMONS0N.

4 TToRNEYs AND C0UNsELORs AT
~ LAW, Rock Island, III. Oboo 10 bafoFa'
Block.
SspeSdly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific
Railroad.

LEAVE. AERrB.
Day EEpfess aud Mad, 9.Ij a. N. 5.S5 p m.
Night Express, IU''o p N '''' a. ui'
GuiKs WAsI,
D.yEIprsss and Mail ava. III. iOoi e. IN.
Ma ht Express, - = IN. S'3 r. m
Western Union Railroad.
Express Passenger, $50 o.. III. 1885 =. III.
Night Express, $50 =. m. 6.3OA. W.
Rock island d Peoria Railroad.
Leave Rock Island, 700 O. N and LOOP. IN.
Arrive at Rock Island, llOOA. N. and 800 p. IN.
re- Trains run by Chicago time, which Is Is
minutes faster than Rock Island lime.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
Taken at Post Hospital, Rock Island Arsenal, for
the week ending June 10th, 1869.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11

1895, Don 4 Elliott s So; d Linge q so; Andsr-
son Kerr 90 10; Peter MulVaney 77t. Huber
Is schper 70 20; VIM : Bailey 459 20; nonons
a Sayles 10 co. WIN A Nourss co. A A Cramp.
ton q 49, banner ooSl company Is 9Oi Boards.
10y a cable 81 50i James Bailey 20 OOi Harper
A 90 a OS; Weyerhauser d3 80; Blythe
4 Stoddard OOi c speidel II IS; John
N Wilson u OO' ? J Brau ~ 80; Bon.
sdict Mcdonnell . IS; y II smyth
Turner % rs; W II Lundy % co.. Z A Benstr
40 SO; WsysrhAuser 2a is; James Dixon Is 90,
Blanchard & Bailey 10 0O e X Bard 8 00 A
Bamhcrger co. CIV Have. 3 90. John Beng
stnu s, %; 4 j Swanson 90, GcO Wagner
n 90; Chas llansgcn u 90; same oo
Plummer Is co. John Buohhou UOi
Benscr 90; T. Turner u So PhiIleo q wood.
ruff 1926 Srhntgor 00' Geo Schneider Go
81 10. l. ~eighArtucr 80 0V' Nelch hregg
70 on. Wm shcarcr 3 o.. Adam Schmidt OU
S r. St0IiarI ~ 90; John Krogcr SO rs, same
no IS. Weyerhauscr Schofer 5O; II Mayo
n So. II 4 j Mcdonald 90; joseph James
so. Jacob Wollcnhaupt 90, John Dcip 90;
Chns Ilansgen l8 3Oi John Buchholtz 0O;
PhIuio 4 Woodruff 70 co. Adam schmidt ? co.
" Chimhurg 70 90, Gus Stengc jO
CYpp Bros Q OO; Welch 4 Gregg 20 a.; 0 Is
Knox 80 uu Job Ross q, Harwood 4 Wheel
or 90; i S Richards 2 90; Dederick Gleason H.
g.; G Starr 1909, Ivory Lord 1850 j $
Smith 83 %, CP Calkius 200. II + licklcs rs 52
Jnmes Shaw 1873; G Jamison 1000, F
Grantz 4 Col 0; j : Smith % IS: j Andcr.
son 1000; A Stovcr 200; II q Whipple 50 90;
Chas MargraT II 75 Hcagy 1 StodlarI 1872;
same lgl3; Lucius Wells 600 Goo W Henry
800; u & GA Cook II So, John = Lemon q 50.
" Webster "a 80; Palssler a Thomas 75i
Albert Wells %; D& o A Cook nos; Geo
meant gt az. Il n lehman 10 ia. ~ q Trept
la72; WIN II Gaylord 81. " Fleming Co
10 90; WIN Goldsmith IS; WIN II yanlAnschot
10 SO; ! II McGoycrn 4 so; Err ThorntNn Ii 90,
John Wray 1880. y II Bowman 1900; Rufus
Walker 81 26 Cook q johnson q -; Jas +
Abbott bl5. Jacob lloke 81 so; l. Stockwcll
81 IS; Cook 4 johnson Is s.; same 20 90; "
Morgan 1900
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11

REMAININd UNCLAIMED IL THE POST
once at Rock Island, State Of Illinois, on
June 18th, 1863:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11

He is now prepared to insure buildings against |
loss or damage by FIRE or LIGHTNING, at |
JUST AND EQUITABLE RATES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-11
UNION MARBLE WORKS
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

jun9dSt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

The Connecticut Republican State convention met
at New Haven the Sd and nominated for Cover
nor, Marshall Jewell; for Lieutenant Governor, Fran
els Maynard. Resolutions were passed de clarng
the confidence of the country in General Grant, and
pledging him their support. They ask full freedom
and citizenship for all citizens, and that the condi
tions of suffrage should apply mpartally to all men
They condemn repudiation and corruption, and de-
mand the payment ofthe public debt in Gold, except
where the original contract other wise provides.
They call for the strictest economy in tie manage
ment of the Government, oppose all suosiies and
appropriations for enterprises outside of the machin
cry of the Governu1 mt. They ask an impartial
collection of taxes and the honest application of funds
collected to the payment of the national debt.
Also, they ask the resumption of specie payments,a
uniform currency, and the removal of taxation from
labor and the nece ssaries of life. z.-g-g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

The opium eaters and iaudanum
drinkers (and very few persons have
any ida of the terrible extent to which
this vice prevails in the community are
likely to be brought into distress for
their coveted drug unless they have
plenty of money. Speculators have for
some time been engaged in buying it up,
and having succeeded in securing .
monopoly of the article, they have run
up the price to S22 in gold per pound.
1t is said that one house, the leaders in
this movem ent, have imported all the
Smyrna opium that they could find in
that market, and hold it locked up in
their store waiting for good oppor-
tunity to sell and realize q handsome
figure. This scarcity forms a tempta-
ton to adulterate the drug, and the
consumers will, many Of them, use sew
eral ounces of something else to one Of
the genuine article.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
Debt. of The Cit lie. OF Massachu.etts.

The Inauguration of the new Govern
monts of the several cities of Massa-
chusetts took place recently. From
their financial reports it appears that the
total debt of Boston, unfunded and fun
ded, is less than nineteen millions.
The means on hand for redemption
exceeding five millions, the net debt,
amounts to less than fourteen millions
-$l3.310, 1913. The debt of Springfield
is S409, 500; Lowell, S313,247 80; Law
renee, $445,6 New Bedford. 500,
050, Newberyport, $4,000; Lynn S7O7,
900; Chelsea, s43s. 800; Charlestown 81,
1926 and Cambridge S1,l8S, 400.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Well, home they went, and the old
woman was comforted when she heard
that her daughter had married wealthy
chap. Nathaniel did prove to be pretty
we'll off, owning large am cunt of real
estate, q hundred COWS, and small pile
of yellow boys:' alos sr
So you see a milkman's trade is quite
a romantic one, if he is mind to make
it so; but, peddlers of chalk and water.
1 wouldn't advise you to try the game Of
hiding your sweethearts in the cans, for
it might turn out the wrong way. n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Last year Charles Edgerly of Mere
dith. owned a cat which was a regular
hunter. He would often go off and
bring in rabbits. If any of the family
went berrying, Tommy would go too
and devote his energies to wild game.
If he became separated from the party
he would climb tree and ascertain the
direction to head himself to find them.
He could catch birds on trees, and the
boys of the family, knowing the propen
sity of squirrels to take to fences and
stone walls when in danger, would put
him on wall aud alarm the game. o.
afterroon Tommy caught fifteen sqn:r
rels in this manner. He would wait sn z
length OF time when put down ia a place
and told to stay there. ~
One day he brour rat and laid it
at the feet of Mr. Eagerly. who took out
his knife and skinned it. Pussy survey,
ed the operation with intense interest
and seemed highly pleased at it, Mr..
Edgerly said, go get another and the
cat went off and returned at intervals
during the day with three more, which
were duly skinned under feline superin-
tendence. Mr.. Edgerly told the cat that
he would skin all the rats he could
catch and henceforth pussy made it his
sole occupation to catch the rodents and
see their hides removed. The skins of
the rats We're fastened on the barn at the
distance of a few feet from the ground.
Thirty seven trophies were in time dis
played on the barn.
One day this feline nimrod brought in
a rat and laid it at Mr.. Edgerly's feet.
He was busy at the time and could not
crafty the animal with the usual skin
ming operation. The cat laid it at his
feet three successive times, and was fin
ally repulsed in such n: amer that Tom
my went off with his back and tail up in
the peculiar stiff gait which enraged an
imals have. From that day not rat
would he catch, though other small game
continued to suffer as of old.
But now comes the wonderful part Of
the tale. On the night of the day in
which he became SO mortally offended,
Tommy went out to the barn and tore
down the hides Of the thirty seven vic.
Tins, to show his resentment of the in
suit Such case rarely is heard Of,
and so we record it for our readers,
young and old Though he would keep
all his old habits, such as skating (for
he would slide in the best manner he
was able, on the ice, whenever the boys
went), he never agaia was known to
catch rat to the day Of his death,
which happened in few months after
by being caught in fox trar.-New
HamDshire PoDer. sEss sf7= .t4. &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

DRINKING. Within twenty five years
we have buried three generations of
young men, who went to early graves
through the }baleful influence os brandy
and whisk ey. Some of these young
men gave promise of great usefulness
some were extraordina IL brilliant-some
were the hope and pride of their fami-
lies. But brandy and whiskey were too
much for them, and down they went.
headlong among the dead men. Hap
PLY, whiskey is being voted vulgar
tipple, and when the present race of
drunkards has gone the way of all drunk
ards, the new generation now coming
on the stage will discard it altogether.
Whiskey and brandy may be taken as
medicine. But they are pernicious as
beverages dreadful.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
All, could we always saw and do

All, could we always say and do
That which is kindest, wisest. best,
For careless words we should not rue
Words ia EN- in earnest, meant in jest.
A cruel word may wound the heart
- A deed unkind is past recall;
And those who fee, the pain, the smart,
Let countless tears in secret fall. 1870
Unkindness on the spirit preys:
Of mirth and JOY it seals the doom.
And wells the stars Of Hope. whose rays
No longer penetrate the gloom;
An6 scarce leaves energy to trace
The good for which we might have striven;
But it may aid the mind to place
Less faith in others,-more in Heaven.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Horace Greeley has just completed
his series, of ''Recollections of q Busy
Life, in the New York Ledger, and the
final article concludes as follows:
: s'sIy life has been busy and anxious,
bus not ioyiass. Whether it shall be
prolonged few or many years, / am CRATE
full that it has endured SO long and that
it has abounded in OPP pportunities for good
not wholly unimproved, and in experien-
ces of the nobier as we'll rs the baser i'm.
pulses of human nature. | have been
spared to see the end Of giant wrongs
which I once. deemed invincible in this
country, and to note the silent upspring-
ing and growth of principles and infiuen-
cos which / hail as destined to root out
some of the most hagrant and pervading
evils that yet remain. "a fs-ssFtt rsz,7ss 10.
/ realize that each generation is des.
tined to confront new and peculiar periIs
Ito wrestle with temptations and sednc-
tions unknown to it's predecessors yet T
trust that progress is . general law of our
being, and that the ills and woes of the
future shall be less crushing than those
of the bloody and hateful past So look
ing calmly yet humhly for that close of
my mortal career which cannot be far dis
tant, l reverently thank God for the bless.
ings vouchsafed me in the past: and. a
consciousness Of demerit which does not
exclude hope, await the opening before
my steps of the gates in the eternal
world Hssazn. III h8bnsQE3 T0rcHs s6f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

re- Mrs. Surratt's remains were dis
inferred on the b inst, by order of the
President and delivered to her relatives.
Her body and the bodies of the other as
sassination conspiratorsl were removed
from the graves where they were orr gi-
nally inferred. to the present location, in
1867, when the demolition of the peni-
tentiary building necessitated the remov-
al of the bodies, and they were buried in
the Arsenal warehouse known as No. L,
the second building below the principal
office, the bodies being placed under the
Tagging. Mrs. Surratt was laid next to
the north wall of the building, and the
others adjoining in the following ord err:
Payne, Harold, Atzerodt, Wirz1 and
Booth There the bodies OF all have re.
manned. pa Since the interment5 Of the are-
mains in the house, it has not been used,
being kept closed at all times. The To-
cality of the last place Of burial has been
KEEP. carefully concealed. The remains
Of Mrs. Surratt are to be Inferred near
the city, but there will be no dem onstra-f
ton whatever. 31
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
FRENCH ALMANAC,

Januarv.-He that is born in this
month will be labor;ous, aad a lover OF
COOL wine, but subject to infilelity !; he
may too often forget to pay his debts
but he will be complaisant, and withal a
fine singer. The lady born in this
month will be a pretty, prudent house
wife rather melancholy, but very good
tempered. , s,se. 7...r H.
February man born in this
month will love money much, but the
ladies more; he will be stingy at home
but prodigal abroad. The lady will be
a humane and affectionate wife and ten
der mother.
March-The man born in this month
will be rather handsome, he will be hon
est and prudent. but will die poor. The
lady will be p passionate chatter box,
somewhat given to fighting, and in old
age too fond of the bottle.
Aprii-The man who has the misfor
tune to be born in this month wiz be
subject to maladies. He will travel to
his advantage, for he will marry rich
and handsome hei.ess, who will make
what, no doubt. you all understand The
hdy will be tall and stout, with little
mouth. little feet, little wit, but great
talker, and withal great liar.
May.--The man bern in this month
will be handsome and amiabie. He will
make his w ife happy The lady will be
equally blessed in every respect. 1o4
June.-The man will be of small stat.
nre. passionately fond of women and
children, but will not be loved in return.
The ladve will he a giddy parsonage,
ford of coffee she will marry at twenty
one, and he q sool at forty five.
Julv.--The nan will be fair; he will
suffer death for the wicked woman he
loves. The female of this month will
be passably handsome, with sharp nose
and sulky temper. ts rses,s.sa#
August.-Tne man will be ambitious
and courageous, but too apt to cheat.
He will have several maladies and two
wives. The lady will be amiable and
twice married but her second husband
will cause her to regret her first
September He that is born in this
month will be wise, strong and prudent !;
but too easy with his wife, who will
cause him much uneasiness. The lady,
rour.d faced, fair haired, witty, discreet,
affable, and loved by her friends.
October The man born in this
month will have handsome face and
forid complexion: he will be wicked in
his youth, and always inconstant. He
will promise one thing and do another,
and always remain poor. The lady will
be pretty, o little given to contradiction,
a little coquettish. and sometimes lit
tie too fond of wine-she will give her
preference to EAU DE VIE. She will have
three husbands who will die of grief !;
and sue will best know why. -
November The man born now will
have fine face, and be q gay deceiver.
The lady of this month will be large,
liberal and full Of novelty.
December.-The man born in this
month will be good sort of a person,
though passionate. He will devote him
self to the army, and be betrayed by his
wife The lady win be amiable and
handsome, with q good voice and well
proportioned body: she will be married
twice, remain poor, but continue honest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

How TO Srop USING ToBAcco.-In a recently pub
lished pamphlet Rev. Mr. Trask gives the following
advice TO tobacco chewers:
l. Make the most of your will. Drop tobacco, aud
resolve never again to use it in any form
Go to apothecary and buy ter cents worth of
gention root, coarsey ground.
3. Take much of it after each meal, or oftener
as amounts to a common quid of "fne cut'' or "cav-
endish."
4. Chew it we'll and swallow all the saliva.
5. Continue this few weeks and you will come
of conquerer; then thank God and thank US.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

~The wealthiest heiress in Russia is
Anna Gagarin, the daug hter of q Moscow
merchant. whose fortune III estimated at
one hundred million roubles. The young
lady is his only daughter, we'll educated
and good looking. Among her snitors
are nearly al the sons of the most aris-
tocratic Russian 6oydrs. 3' *t9 ~ @F@'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16
MOB VIOLENCE.
rft8 90
A Law for ito Punishm emf.

Yesterday, Senator Carson, OF Allen,
introduced . joint ntresolution for the pur-
pose of aiding the authorities to ferret
out and bring to punishment persons
who have been engs ged in the execution
or supposed criminals by mob violence
Wishin the past year about twelve
persons have been executed without the
sanction, and in violation of the law, by
combinations known as Violence Com
mittees or Regulators. m - ssoa'
In some cases, says the Lafayette
Journal, not even q legal arrest was
made, and in instances where parties
were arrested according to the forms of
law, they have been forcibly taken from
the custody of the officers, without trial,
and summary punishment meted out to
them. eTBA a9T ss5sn.'z5s sH ssoa4 ~
Every law abiding citizen of Indiana
stu remembers with sense of humilia-
ton, the disgrace put upon our fair
| name by the terrible tragedy at New Az
bany, few weeks ago. Outraged JUS
tice calls for the most stringent and eff
fective measures to put a stop to these
Idisgraceful scenes.ies 9a8ds I5 10 tdaa
There is no justification for any inter-
ference with the course Of the Law, and
| if the people of Indiana do not, through
their representatives, guarantees to the
criminal safety from outrage BY such
mobs as scourge some communities, our
criminal statutes might as well be COM
mitted 20 the flames. G l5w 15a &
Mobs do not discriminate between the
different grades of crime. They are
moved by prejudice quite as often as a
desire to promote justice. and in nine
| times out of ten hinder the cause they
profess to a1vance.Gasgod5 aat dtiw q
Associations formed to ferret out and
arrest offenders against the Law, arc
proper enough. if composed Of men or
the right stamp, whose own conduct pro.
claims them to be order loving and law
abiding citizens, of good morals and cool
heads, whose only object is to a id the
constituted authorities in protecting heir
fello " citizens and securing for the crin4
inal fair trial a7od aia & asa o. nsiv
We hope for the credit of our State
that Mr.. Carson's joint resolution, Ora
similar measure may be passed. FEELING
assured it wo intimidate aud deter vic :
lators Of the law who profess to act for
the public good. BIT who wound the
csuse of justice fully as much as those
against whom their vengeance is direct
ed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Gods livery is very plain one; but
its wearers have good reason to be con-
tent. If it have not 50 much gold lace
about it as Satan's, it keeps out foul
weather better, and besides, il is q
great deal cheaper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

The number of sheep killed by dogs
last year was over thirty-four thousand;
and it is estimated that nearly seventy
thousand were worried by dogs SO that
their value was impaired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

Each season hath its own rare joys,
Each wears an aspect bright;
And all fair scenes enchant the heart,
And lofty thoughts refine,
In every shade or forest z lade
We trace the a nd Divine!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-16

ao~ Rev Henry a. Wise, jr.,e died eat
Richmond, Va, - q few. days since.i He
possessed rare talent. Nn ass, avs A~atsn i.