davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-03-14

of Seattle, in and for the Counties of King, Kit
sap, and Snohomish.
D. B Finch, Plaintiff,
J. G. jackson and W. E.
Stronick, Defendants.
The United States of America send greeting
ToJ. G. Jackson and ". E. Stronick. partners
under the firm name ef J. G. Jackson 4 Co., De-
PENDANTS
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff. in the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle. in the County of
King. in and for the Counties of King, Kitsap
and Snohomish, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within twenty days exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on you of
this summons if served within the said county
of King; or if served out of that county, but in
this District within thirty days. otherwise with
in sixty days OF Judgment by default will be TAX
en- against you, according tc the prayer OF the
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover The sum
of seven hundred and ninety-six dollars gold
coin with interest thereon at the rate of two per
cent per month from February 6, 1866, upon
written contract for the payment Of money. And
Won are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against you
as confessed for the sum of seven hundred and
ninetvsix dollars with interests at the rate of two
ner cent per month from February 6. 1865, gold
coin of the United States, and for costs of suit.
Witness the Hon Orange Jacobs Judge of
said Court, and given under my hsnd md the
seal of said Court, this LIST day of February, A.
D. 1872,
u.Sl y y. AsphEMs' Oe1k' -
, 1872-03-14

u Under the act of Congress au-
thorizing the Presi lent to appoint one
delegate from each State and Territory
to make arrangements for the celebra
ton of the Centennial anniversary of
the Declaration of Independence. at
Philadelphia, July 4th, 1876, Hon. Ell
wood Evans has been appointed for
Washington Territory. A more fitting
selection could not have been made.
, 1872-03-14

OVERLAND MONTHLY March No
OF this home magazine has come to
nand. We are also indebted to Messrs
ooombs & Pumphrey, for copy. The
table of contents is good index of the
subjects, which are as well treated as
inose OF any magazine of the country.
lhe article On 'sThe Gorge of the Co.
lumbla" is an interesting sketch of the
physical features of the celebrated Cas-
cades Of that river.
, 1872-03-14

HAIL, SPRING Peach trees are in
bloom, the honeysuckle and gooseberry
in full leaf, and the fruit-buds of the
pear just ready to burst into clusters of
white. Pond-lillies and other water
plants are in bloom, and the choke-cher-
ry, white with its pendant clusters of
flowers. This will show our Atlantic
friends the kind of climate we have
here,
, 1872-03-14
TELEGRAPH TO VICTORIA The Coloa,.

TELEGRAPH TO VICTOR1A.-Ine COtOatSt
says: i.
We understand that the Canadian
Government declines to continue the
subsidy of 81, 500 to the W. .. Tele-
graph Company and that LIZ. Lamb, at
ter Offering to accept $4,000 on behalf of
the Company, has been ordered to close
the line north of Seattle. In the Terms
of Union Canada agreed to maintain
existing telegraph lines" Her refusal
to continue the subsidy would be vio-
lation of the solemn compact. There
must be some mistake or misunderstand-
ing. as we are unwilling to believe that
, 1872-03-14
Marine Infellfcence.
SEATTLE,

SEATTLE.
Sir, NORTH PACIFIC, Capt. Starr, arrives from
Olympia and Steilacoom on Mondays and Thurs
days. 6 4. NJ; touching at Tacoma on Mondays;
and from Victoria, Ports Townsend. Ludlow,
Gamble and Madison on Tuesdays and Fridays,
SP.M. sA-
Str. J. B. LIBBY, Capt George F. Fry leaves
Seattle on Mondays, 9 A. NJ. for Bellingham Bay,
via. Mukelteo, Tula1ip, Coupeville, Coveland,
turning, arrives on Wednesdays, sP.M.
Str. RUBY. Capt. Belmont, daily to Port Mad
ison and return.
Str. BLACK DIAMOND, Capt. Hill, at irregular
periods to Duwamish, Black and White Rivers.
Str. MARY woopRuFF, Captain for
charter to any part Of the Sound.
Str. SUCCESS. Capt. Bell, daily ferry between
Seattle and Port Biakely, carrying mails, freight
and passengers.
Str. ZEHHYR, Capt. Wright, leaves Seattle
Mondays and Thursdays, at A. NJ, for Snoho-
mish River and intermediate ports; returning
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Str. COMET, Capt. Randolph: regular trips to
Duwamish and White Rivers.
The schooner LoLETA, Captain Bailey.
arrived at this port on the 7th inst, II
days from San Francisco. She brought
up the following freight:
For Seattle-Seattle Coal Co. pkgs;
John A. Woodward, 81; L. Reinig, "a;
NJ. R. Maddocks, 10; Schwabacher Bros.
Il Co., 500; Schmeig & Brown. 200; S.
r. 1; Stone & Burnett, Ga; j. Wenzler,
2; Crawford & Harrington, SIS, and W.
c., 50.
Steilacoom-John Latham, %, and
E. G. smith, l..
Olympia-S. Williams, 8, and L. &
B. Bettman, As.
Utsalady-Grennan & Craney, 1.
Port Townsend-J. G.. .Sterming, 2;
Rothschild e Co., IS; ]. T. Norris, IA;
W. e K, As; C. G. B., 45; J. F. S., 12;
H. Brothers, 25; ]. II. W., 3, and J. P.
2. M
LaConnor-J. S. Connor, 6.
Port Blakely-Renton & Smith, 2.
The schooner WALTER RALEIGH, Capt.
Hanson, arrived at this port on the 7th
inst, 8 days from San Francisco. She
brought up one passenger and the fol-
lowing freight:
For Seattle-M. A. Kelly, packages;
Crawford & Harrington, 26; Schwabach-
er Bros. & Co., 176, and Frauenthal
Bros. 2.
Freeport-J. r. Williamson & Co., 3.
Port Townsend-E. S. Fowler l, and
N. X. 1.
PoRT MAD1soN-Arrived on the 9Th
inst, bark Northwest, Capt. Farnham,
8 days from San Francisco, with guam
tity of freight for Seattle and Olympia,
with the following passengers: Edwin
A. Sherman, I. NJ. Hall, George S.
Rogers and David Ryan.
Meigs & Gawley's new ship Wild
wood, Capt. Boyd, arrived at Port
Townsend on the 5th inst, 8 days from
San Francisco, and is loading with lum-
Der at Burrard's Inlet for Shanghai, un-
der charter.
SAN Francisco, March 11.-Arrived,
schooner Lovett, Peacock, Utsalady;
bark General Cobb, Seabeck. Sailed,
bark Augusta, Burrard Inlet; barks For
est Queen and Oakhill, Port Townsend;
steamer Ajax, Portland.
, 1872-03-14

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-The dead body
of George F. Hoffman was found on the
morning of the 4th inst, in the ravine
near Tumwater. He left Tumwater the
evening before to return to Olympia,
and the night being very dark, it is sup
posed he missed the road and fell over
the embankment. The coroner's jury
retured verdict accordingly.
The deceased was about 20 years of
age, the only son of F. A. Hoffman, for
merly an editor in Wisconsin now re-
siding in Olympia. He was young
man of estimable character, of correct
habits and good business qualifications.
He had recently opened a hardware
store in Olympia and had fattering
prospects of success in his business and
gave promise of future usefulness. We
offer our most heartfelt sympathies to
our old friends, the parents, whose
highest earthly hopes have been thus
rudely crushed.
, 1872-03-14

ARRESTED FOR MURDER.-A man by
the name Of John Mcdonald, with his
wife, came to this place from Tacona,
by the North Pacific on Monday last
One of our citizens pointed him out to
Sheriff Wyckoff as the party charged
with numbering a man in Oregon City,
.bout two years ago. The Sheriff there
upon arrested him and at once informed
he proper officers at Oregon City of the
fact and on Tuesday, was notified to hold
Mcdonald until a requisition could be
obtained. The prisoner is undoubtedly
the right man. c Glf s-4A
, 1872-03-14

INDIGESTION is the cause of nine -tenths of all
diseases the living machine is subject to- Give
.one to the stomach and digestive organs. and you
will save more than half in your doctors bills
mended by all physicians to DYsPErTIcs and for
ALL COMPLAINTS of the LIVER AND DIGESTIVE
ORGANS, See advertisement in another column.
, 1872-03-14

In MEMoR1AM.-At a special meeting
of the Society of Washington Territory
Pioneers, held on the Sth of March,
1872, the following preamble and res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, An allwise Providence has
seen fit to remove, from our midst our
esteemed friend and associate, David
Phillips, be it therefore
Resolved, That in his death this So
ciety has lost an earnest and efficient
presiding officer, and this community a
valued and blameless citizen.
Resolued, That we tender to his be-
reaved children our heartfelt sympathy
in their great affection.
Resolred, That the members of this
Society will wear Grape as mark of
their sorrow, for thirty days.
Resoloed, That copy of these resolu-
tions be properly engrossed and trans
mitted to the family Of the deceased,
and that a copy be furnished to the city
papers for publication. ar
, 1872-03-14
DR.. BROWN,
SWhizis Physician,

"REATS THE DISEASE IN ALL IT'S
IL forms--Primary, Secondary, Tertiary.
My treatment is entirely new, mercury not be-
ing used except in Constitutional syphilis. All
other kinds of the disease being local, require
local treatment. Apply at the Occidental Hotel.
13tf.
, 1872-03-14
MASONIC.

a ST. JOINS Lodge No. 9.-Stated Com
IA. munications the last Saturday in each
XXX month. Visiting Brethren are cordially
~ invited to attend.
SEATTLE Chapter No. /. R. A. M.-Stated
Communications the Sd Monday in each month.
Visiting Companions cordially invited are to
34uend. 7e
, 1872-03-14

SKATING R1NK.-Since Mr.. Sweeny
started the Skating Rink in the Pavilion
it has been the great place of resort for
our young folks and for our old folks too
There are great many that are there
whenever it is open, and on last Satur-
day night the place was crowded.
Mr.. Sweeny has introduced one fea-
ture that merits commendation after
the skating, whenever desired, he will
open the hall, to all that frequent the
rink for q free dance. -~- .-- -
, 1872-03-14

OLIVE BRANCH Lodge o.4.-Stated Meetings
Wednesday evening of each week. All visiting
brethren Of good standing are cordially invited
to attend
, 1872-03-14

RAILROAD NEws.-A Banker in this
city, by last mail received from his cor
respondent in New York the news that
81, 500, 900 of the bonds of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company were sold in
this country within a month. Also, that
the control of the Union Pacific Rail
road had passed from the hands of the
Pennsylvania Central to those of Van
derbilt and others.
, 1872-03-14

MASONIC A. Sherman of
San Francisco, one of the editors of the
Masonic Mirror and Deputy Inspector
General of the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite of the Southern Jurisdic-
ton of the United States, is row in our
city communicating the degrees of that
rit and organizing lodges.
There will be a public installation of
officers, in the Lodge of Perfection, this
Thursday evening at the Pavilion, to
which the public are cordially invited.
The Masonic fraternity will meet at the
hall previous to meeting at the Pavilion.
All Master Masons in goo | standing are
invited to unite with the fraternity.
, 1872-03-14

New BUILDINGs.-Two more new
buildings for business houses have been
commenced within sight of our office
during the past week one on CONNER
cial street, next the Bank Exchange for
Mr.. Kenyon, late of San Francisco, and
one on Washington street, for Peter Ri
lev. e.s i-7-7-=-~s --,-s
, 1872-03-14

Cooke, of Voucher notoriety, is said to
be on bis return to America, and it is
believed will turn States evidence.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-In his
speech at the installation of the new
collector, Colonel Forney strongly advo-
Gated the denomination of Grant.
WHEELING, Va, March quite an
excitement was caused this evening by
the discovery of a box shipped from
Cincinnati to Thornton, West Virginia,
which proved to contain the remains of
human being, head, legs arms, hands,
etc., completely severed from the body.
1t is believed to be the corpse of a
female. The discovery was made by a
portion of the lid being knocked off in
transferring the box, when a portion of
mutilated body fell out.
LOUISVILLE, March Yesterday
three negroes broke into the house OF an
old man, eighty years of age, named
James McNeill, near Shelby, and brut-
ally mutilated him, splitting his head
with an axe, and stabbing him in sew
eral places. The reason OF the murder
was evidently robbery, as there was
small amount of money in the house
The Williams we're scared away by the
screams of the wife Of the murdered
man. Two were arrested, and lodged
in Jail at Danyille, and Unidentified,
, 1872-03-14
summons.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in and for the Counties of King, Kit
sap, and Snohomish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20
CHARLES w. GREEN.
rs KING STREET.
dec 12-co5t
N o I l G +

oT1cE'
70 "OLD CAMERON DTSTILLEkY,"
and added thereto large Copper Still, which
enables me to produce the PUREST and BEST
COPPER R-DISTILLED RYE and BARLEY
MALT WHISTLES made in this country.
l have resumed full operations, and am pre-
pared to sell to the trade on favorable TERMS
either free or in bond.
The special attention Of dealers is called to
''' '"ARLINGTON RYE WIISkEY,"
made from No. l bolted rye flour. Samples
sent free of charge if desired, or can be seen nj
my store, No 3S King street, Alexandria, Va,
or at P. s. Il. ]. Fegan's, No. 4G6 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. g. l am the original
inventor of this brand, and rs there has been
put on the market an imitation thereof, | have
been induced to have the said brand copy
rghted.
in the manufacture of Liquors, and using the
best Grain, I challenge competition.
I guarantee all liquors sold by me to give sat-
isfaction as represented; if not, they can be re-
turned and the money shall be refunded.
| have now in store and for sale to the trade
ARLINGTON RYE WHlSkEl.
LONE STAR
MAGNOLIA
MOUNTAIN
All the above brands are OF my own dis.ilia-
ton. Also in store and for sale
MOORES PURE RYE.
FOUSTS Do.
ROBINSON s. RUFFS Do.
RAMEY SCOTCH WHISkE1.
HOLLAND GIN.
JAMAICA RUM.
PORT and SHERRY WINES.
Thankful to my friends for past fa"ors, | re-
spectfully solicit the cir future patronage have
leased warehouse No. 36 King street, Alexan-
dria Va, where will be glad to sec Ill my
,ie'I dec l1-2m PETER FEGAN.
DEAL HAIR DEPARTME n I
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE,
rs King street,
The following newspapers will please copy and
REAL HAIR! ~ REAL HAIR!
On hand at all times large stock of Re"i and
Imitation Hair Goods Of every description, vt
very low prices. All goods warranted the best
Hair made up into Switches, BrHlds, Cu-s,
Chignons, Putfs, Sc
For making medium size switch, either Of
straight hair or combings ngs..........""......Sl %
For making large size switch..... | -
For making largest....... ...................: ou
Ladies in the country can send hair by mail
at the cost of few cents, have 1t made up INTO
any design and returned free OF nnil churGc5
Adrices concerning hair should he maici =cp"-
ratey. Any information cheerfuIy given:
CHARLES w. GREES,
doc 10 7G King street.
r REMOVAL
Ell. CLARKSON -, ~,
Has ron,ovcd his STOVE and lin W AhE hh-
Porto NO 1oS KING STREET,
,,horo he will continue to keep on hand and Tor
sale, at low prices full supply OF sucn articles
As As are usually found in similar eSIso'''"'''nI
nov >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20
1910 CHRISTMAS 1 Q7O
lOlGHOLIDAYs.lCd1 x
FINE teH&HLAy OF FANCY ss.o-
GEssEES. FRENCH. kEDft Ea.a-
MEAN AND sEEST INDIE
EEss'7YS. s;ts. GGc.

LAYER RAISINS, whole, half and quarter
boxes; Loose Muscatrls Sultan': oc"dleSS, "a
lcnca Rai>ns very cheap.
DRUM FIGS, Layer do, Basket d.. choice
Figs in small boxes for chlilren Cufr"htS'
Dates, Turkish Pruncs, Crunbcrrics, &c.
EXTRA CANDlED ENGLISH CITkON,
Lemon Peel, Jci1cs assorted, Canned FRUITS
and Strained Honey.
OLIVE OIL, Sard"cs, Oiivrs, Carcrs, Snlnh
Dressing, CoxS Gcla.inc and D"sS'cAtci 90
cuauut.
LEA & PERR1NS SAUCE, French Mus
tards, English Cat>tlp>, Chow Chow, G"rF',,
Pica!lli, Wanuls, Onions, &c
EDAM and SAPSAGO CHEESE.
ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT, Peach Butter,
Dried Cherries and Peaches.
PEEK, FREAN & co.'s. LONDON BIS
CUTS, Osborne Scotch do, Albert d", "',o
American Crackers in great variety.
SOFT SHE'LL ALMONDS, English Wal
nuts, Filburts, Pccans. Palm = ut=, &c.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER and Cu.r@nt :rI.d
C'tawba Wines.
FINE SuENRIES. Molc;.a-, Port AID
Clarct Wines.
PURE OLD JAMAICA Ri N.
Caul Lin Scotch Wniakcy.
Double Grape Holland Giu.
peevoisin French Brandy.
Il Scignette
BAKERS PURE RYE, ten year ":1.
SILVER BROOK Rye, I'"o' >c'1 '''''>''
VERY FINE PEACH AND Ai'Pb 4
BRANDY.
SCOTCH and ENGLISH .iLES aid Hib-
pRRT Err BROWN STOUT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20
HABLE BROTHERS,
NV. CORNER 7th Il ID S'FS.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
dec 16-tM4

THE COMMONWEALTH OF lRG1NlA,
no the Sheriff of Alexandria cou nty, Greet
ing: You are hereby commanded to summon
the Alexandria and Washington Railroad Com
nanv to appear before the Judge of our County
EnnJ2t EEJt of Alexandria, at the Court House of said
county, on the first day of Novcmbe term, 1872,
to show cause, ifany it can, why the, report OF
The III Commissioners made on the application of
the the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway
Company and returned to September Court,
1872 should not be confirmed and recorded, aha
ons tns hunared unr n pounds u e have then and
there this writ. Witness, David NJ. Hunter,
Clerk of our said Court At the Court House
aforesaid, this 10th day of October, 1872 and the
9th wear of this Commonwealth: \ copy, test:
dec l7-w4w DAVID NJ. HONJEk, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFT,
IS Il
WHEELER .S WILSON
Family Sewing Machine.

~
The reputation. Of this Machine stands 50 high
in vi parts Of the world as scarcely to need
comment
They have been awarded the highest pre!ni-
u:l~ in every important contest among Sewing
Machines in this country aad II hur"nn
They do VI kinds ul family work. from II"
heaviest beaver and felt /" TIE finest >i:N> t:tt
other machines will no. stitch
Tlcv work easily. Rapidly, r"iS"icSS!y, ana
e.c net liable to get out oi order.
Washington, y. C., April 20, ISL
Having bought ana used four pt your v "c"-
cr & Wilson Sewing Machines !oT Inc last Soy
cntccn years in my family, and |" the int'f"
satisfaction and pleasure Of every h;r there
duty, in recommending it - the punIic gcn"r-
Ally n being the best. the "asics; running, most
desirable ana most durable Sewing Machine wc
have ever known.
Nv two little daughters when they w"r"
so small thnt ther feet, when si.tIn" on char,
wou!d not reach the tr,adc, md were consc-
uucntly obliged To stand on one foot and run
the machine with the other which they could
Ard did do right along with perfect ease and
comfort. Both nr thcln d:ty own one, and ID
uart with them would hc like parting with Il
dear friend.
| bought ms Wheulrr & Wilson seventeen
wears ago, and during that time 1t hats never
needed The least repairs and is just good to-
day, to all appearances, aS ii Was "heh "FHt
bought it,
Respectfully yours,
SELMA L. PENnLEroH.
:2G New jersey Avenue.
For sale on easy monthly payments or reduced
''''' - GEEEN's NOTION HOUSE,
doe 11-tu - WI WI. @iI'ij; II. CAMEL, Ag't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20
.LEYA. GAZETTE 4 VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
COMMUNICATED.


REGULATING FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
RATES The Washington correspondent of
the New York Journal of Commerce writes =
For some years several members of Con.
gress have been trying to perfect bill that
would regulate tolls for freight and passengers
on railroads running between States, but up to
this time the object has not been reached.
Last session the Committee on Commerce Of
the House OF Representatives were charged
with the solemn duty Of investigating charges
OF untalrness on the part of transportation COM
panies. The principal charge was that rail
road companies take through passengers and
freight at losing prices and make the losses
good by heavy overcharges in local passenger
aud freight rates. The committee have found
that 10 many instances this is true, and they
propose to remedy it by congressional enact
ments, on the constitutional ground that Con
gress may regulate commerce between States.
Mr. Shellabarger, chairman of the House Com
mlttee on Commerce, has presented bill which
the committee will press if possible to get ac-
ton on it at this session. For the benefit Of
those interested [ have copied it entire, as fol-
lows:
Be It enacted, &c, That the compensation
authorized and contemplated by the second
section Of the act Of June Is, 1866, entitled,
AN act to facilitate commercial, postal, and
military communication amoug the several
States for the several descriptions Of service
named in said section, shall be charged at uni
form rates per mile for the transportation of the
same amount aud description OF passengers;and
way passengers and freight shall not be sub
jcctcd to higher rates of charge per milc than
the lowest rates charged by the same line for
the same service over any other part of the said
line; and any person or persons who shall be
subjected to or demanded to pay any excessive
charge in violation of the provisions of this act
may recover from the party making the charge
such excess so either demanded or paid, to-
gether with costs and reasonable counsel fees,
in auy court of competent jurisdiction Pro-
vidcd That the provisions of this act shall not
prohibit any common carrier coming within its
provisions from receiving just compensation for
the necessary expenses ofladng and unladlng
way freights And provided moreover, That
the provisions of this act shall apply to all COM
mon carriers in carrying passengers or treights
on their way from cue State to or through
another State
Regulating Railroad Fares. The constitu-
tiouality Of the act Of the Illinois Legislature
fixing maximum tariff on the railroads OF that
State has been affirmed by Judge Upton, OF
the Circuit Court Of Illinois. The case is to be
carried by anpeal up to the Supreme Court of
the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20
IUti NG MEN.

Esuecinlly, who have become the victims of
solitary Vice, and drcadful and destructive
habits which snntrlIy sweep to an untImely
grave thousands Of young men of the most eX-
altcd talents and brilliant intel lcct who might
otherwise have cn.rnnccd listening Senates with
the thundcrs Of e!oqucnce, or walked to eXtac-
the living lyro, may c;ll with tui! confidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-20

AN INCIDENT or MR. GREELEY's LIFE
Dr. Edward Bayard, the family physician OF
the late Horace Greeley for eleven years pre-
vious to his death, has been interviewed by
New York Sun reporter, who recalls an incident
of his life just after the battle Of Bull Run.
Dr. Bayard says:
Nov I will tell you all can remember OF
his illness after the disastrous retreat OF the
Union army from Bull Run. | was called in
to see Mr.. Greeley and [ found him utterly
prostrated in body and mind. He was stretch
ed at full length on the sofa when | entered;
his face, which was naturally very white. as
you know, was exceedingy y pale even tor him,
and he looked to me as though ne was fast
breaking up into total wreck. lie took very
little notice of anybody around him, and did
not even salute me when | approached him.
lie had lost his appetite, and was unable to
sleep. His thought, seemed to be continually
dwelling on one subject, and he repeated these
words all the tme seldom varying them: l
am ruined The country is ruined and am IN
strumental in its ruin wish could die. never
can survive it' 1t seemed to me- as looked
unon him, that his mind was fast slipping
awav. There was no evidence of insanity,
however, either then or at any time during the
sickness. Isaw what the matter was IN an IN
slant. MIR. Greeley had overtaxed his BRAIN
and body, and the sudden reverse OF the Union
army at Bull Run had fallen upon him like a
crushing shock. "