davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
THE DEMOCRACY.

Has not the intelligent citizen ask
ed bin self the question to what par
ty are We of Louisiana indebted for
the dsfeat Of Radicalism and the
pressrsation of our homes and liber-
ty?
Undoubtedly it has been asked, and
tho answer, which cannot be disputed
or gai,sayed, is, that to the Demo-
cratic party do we owe all that we
are and have!
Is it not singular then, that we
should find at this moment lot of
political philosophers clamorous with
remedies for evils, more imaginary
than real, and demanding a trial OF
~.Ao: CIT pans9
"here h these people when the
,dff force all the causes, which
drought at il the disaster and ruin
DOW palpae, we're at fall playJ
frsyWSe { heard of. They bad
nothing to d Or susae,t, But nov
that the Dedracy have swept from
) power the plseriue horde of Radi
caIs, these liter day saviOrs" an.
pear as we fore mentioned, ready
TO reform u 4 State. For ourselve.
we see no virA in that class of.men
:" men all is hsy sailing and the
pa''ent out ofapger these qaackt
are ready witt all manner of nos
troms, but Wild We we're sick dntt
death no one cd heard of them.
The great mat Of our people wei
understand this and those who did
"otn''g when wp required belp-nay
when We demarded it, will not b
kAtrusted.
1t the Democracy was good, virtu'
gus and powerful enough to bring u'
iorth from Radical bondage, it is Ger.
Saloly worthy Of our confidence in
peace, and We propose to sustain it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
atosa righteous ife. The Institution oy
tn. st supper as continual remeu /

tn. J st supper as cOntln''a remeuk
{ ace of his Divine life and eath h.
IL; u,,.- no form, no ritual; W. are TO
h il; vr iii Him, and love him, II repent
of al, sin, to "ceasr to do evil, ad learn
tp do wclI''-a'l the rest, '|itirreces not
essential to salvation, yet, aids devo-
ton are of man, and tainted wit(nan's
itnmrft elton. Loye to God, and , man
is, according to His word, the fulfilling
of the whole law 1t is natura that
each should choose among the malt, the
vessel which he thinks will carA him
most safely across the dark river of oath
and having chosen, let him abide loving
~ by his choice, but at least let him
tr>i"ct the choice of Ills nrighl'"r-,m.n
ma! BE- Mrthodists, Catholics, Epis'owl-
"rs hnt they must be- Christians. H.
who Las not charity. is "lik" Soundi%
brass, and a tiuklin. SYMBOL
Tie religion Of Christ, broad and wi,k
! rs Heaven, has been narrowed down Il
salt the plrjuslicrS, and hiyotry of men
| am the truth and the ltr:' tie wh'
loves him, loves his fellow men, and il
this love, is found the tit,r>t expression
of his love to God. Where it does no
pr'mcate the whole character, where i
does not MAKE home brighter. a witt
happier, children brttrr-whrrr it doe!
not insure justice to dependents, nprigl
and honest dealing with men. where i
does not make even I'll" cat and dog hrt
ter eff, be sure it does not rel III con
pIcte in the heart No matter how lout
Il mans professions may be, how long hi
prayers, how eN,otic his drv"tlouS, I'M
less he love "lnan whom he hath seen
how can he love God. whom he bath no
Sren.' With charity, large as His, th'
good man seeks TO lf Il his fellow mel
by his teaching. and more than all by thu
force of his owl, example to a better life
Forgetting himself, he looks only to Hin
who was servant of all-he does not car,
:; ~h,y breaches, so Christ is pA .hel.
II twor'@ - "oNing ~, the 80.
wimnowiHr has commenced, those pri1
cipleS which form the base of all christ
anity, of all religion, everywhere al
struggling up, and will yet rise and shin
like the sun in the armament of man
soul-the Church Of Christ will bc ayai
what it once was, composed OF "all tho:
everywhere who worship Cod with
pure hearth Not MethodistS. Episcop
Icons, Catholics &C., but Christians, a
those who keep his commandment
The subject is too large, and wide
admit of further elaboration in this plac
and your fellow sinner closes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
Mass Meeting.
A. V. CATER,
Secretary.

Our citizens in goodly number as.
sembled at Lacoste's Hall on Satur-
day last, and right royalty were they
edited. The Hon. j. r. Elan was par
tjcularly happy and his reasoning on
the currency question and the topics
Of the day was close and convincing.
Those Greenback men in attendance
we're fally satisfied that the only and
true Gfeeubast party was the Demo
csae's party. Mr.. Boiling Williams
DOR candidate for State Senator was
happy 10 his remarks and warmly
appladded.
g audisnss vas full and dispers
81 with eeesss isr the success Of the
Democrats Tk,,.
- y rs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21

Rapides has done we'll in her selec-
ton of candidates, having nominated
a ticket which Is certainly very strong.
]. G. Wise and James Jeffiies for the
legislature Paul, for sheriff, speaks
we'll for victory. Let our con vention
to-day initiate their example.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
No More Aid Needed.
NEW ORLEANS HOWARDS.

At a meeting the following was ad-
opted: THE Howard association Of
New Orleans tender their most grate'
fol thanks for the noble response from
all parts of our country to their call
for the relief Of yellow fever suffer-
ers, and request that no further COL
lections be made as they believe the
funds received and now coming for
ward will be ample to meet all the
wants of our association"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
SuuUESs16s' sknb,l

'AS.cvession Of James CauJ j.
DY virtue of an order of the l.
ID Parish Judge ofthe Parish of Natcl
itoches, l will offer for sale in block, on
Thursday, September 26th, 1873, 1
ut the Court House door, all the right
and credits now unsolicited, belonginl
Ito the Succession of James Caughlin i1|
:luding the mercantile books adds
lotes, judgments, mortgages, conf :ssiou
and accounts, all of which will he el
hibited on the day of sale, and IA Il
mean time can be seen at the Office
by Attorneys, J H. e. NJ. J. Cunnin
ham.
Terms Of Sale: i;
CASH-for what they will bring, I.
pay debts.
ANNIE BANKS,
Dative Testameutary Executrix,
Sept. 14.-2t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21

The apportionment being made on thu
v'te Of 1876 tho election Of Delegates
must he made by the ward, as then or
ganized.
The Parish Nominating ,Conventio,
has been called by the Genital Commit
tee, and will be held in Nate oches Of
Saturday, September 81 1900
BY Order of the Committem 1Au
NJ. !. cUSSr :! F 'i1%s'n.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21

John A. Leete the Potter witness
who. told .'all about Kellogg" has
gone crazy. This is without doubt
tile frat carpet-bagger whose mind
Was ever staggered b. solid and pro-
found lying. s.ss,s. =, =,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
BOARD Of HEALTH
CITY OF NAsCHITOCHES

It is Resolved, TINT from .his date
the Quarantine existing between this
point, Montgomery AMI st. Maurice, is
hereby repealed, as to persons.
By order o; the Board.
l.. )UpLEIX,
September i6.-tt' Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
TAX MOTIF

STATE TAX COLLECTORS T., 1e7a :
Natchitoches, March Bt.1 th9+ ,
THE public are hereby notifio+."" " -
L am now prepared to collect 70 w OH"
Parish Taxes and Licenses nov ,',o, H..
The following discounts Az a ."0" ~
law on taxes paid during /,
April 5 per cent on nxI i
Nav 2 & O.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21

IRE authorized to announce L. A.
LEUX az a candidate For Sheriff,
b, domination by tue Democratic
ClDvehtiM of this parish.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21

requested to announce w. S.
ELL ESQ.,, as q candidate for
3f the parish of Natchitoches,
to the action of the Democratic
\tien.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
No. l. A certain trlcAof land !

No. /. A certain trlsAof land n
i, the Parish uf Na'chiftT}res. on
Grand Mora, bounded Oh The Vest
Madame Chelherdon, contalh'2g six b
AIRED and forty acres as per Registers and
Receivers receipt in the manu- e Denis
Dias of the Land District South If Red
river in the State Of Louisiana date NoI
yember LIST, 1924, pursuant to an ac>,f
l2S Of Nav. 1924, and conf: med by an t
of Congress dated May gath 1873 a.
known as Rio Hondo Grant, acquired
Thomas II. Patterson from Robert X N
Donald on the 9th day of March, lSs
Ms Der act of sale recorded in the Rec
.. A.r's office Of the Parish of Natchlt0cha
| in Book X of notarial acts-folios4O3 and
! 404.
No. 2. A certain tract Of land situated |
IN the Parish of NatchitOches about twen- |
(tv one miles from the town Of Natchito-
: cbes on the road to Nacogdoches, Ie1as'
econ the Bayou Pedro containing six nun.
dr.d aud forty acres, asper REGISTERS
and Receivers receipt No III, IN inc
namc of the heirs OF Franks acquired Us
hcreinbefore mentioned. T..
No. 3. All the right, title and INTEREST,"
of the Defendant in and t. the heirs
Thomas II. Pa, terSon in and to tst
claim of land it being what is known
Rio Hoado Claim which was granted
The United States Government TO
Maria Soto, No. l79, situated IN the.
Ii Of Natchitoches in the settlemelnIt
~ Spanish village called Ad'as ana
4 cscribel in the report Ut the CoHt''
oncrs approved by the United sta
q oy.rnment as bounded on the East
adamc Santos and Oil all other 81
\ vacant land containing six hundi
% Ld fortv acres. being the same nc4nit
Tn mas H:Pattelson from R. l.. Al
koug on the 9th day Of september, ~
II ,he SE4of section "A, tcwpship
i Ianee No. 10, West CONTAINING c u
d Mildred and sixty acres ESQ the - OF u
S-;4 of section "a, same township and
Ivy ge containing eehtE<S%ies ana Va 81
<n~< Nc 4 = :ny:.-.>1l4Acah ~.
West, col Is,Iling s9vehty nin+E
y ,cvcs, and containing in the aga
}, )l2.lOO acres, all of which was e.H
the Land Office at Natchit ochep.,
Thomas H. Patterson with mky
Il warrants on the Oath day of JaFy
81, as per Registers and RecceF
ecipt of that date. ! y
No. S. All the right, title and intfss.
the Defendant in and to the intets.'
the heirs of Thomas II. Patterd|
and to claim or grant OF lad
trated in the Parish OF NatchitochE
what is called Young's Bayou 4
mn ,ction No. six, township No. 8, range. n
Is, light, North Western Land District
louisiana which will appear by cert
fcate of the Land Office granted to How
ard w. Gable, it being what is known
|Rio Hondo Grant No. 81 by the Unite
States Government and being acquired b
,honas H. Patterson. from Robinson .
tie legal heir and representative OF y
nrther on the 2Sth day Of April, 1872,
. Quantity of which is not known.
s@ Terms Of Sale:
CaSI1-with the benefit Of ?rnsIe ,a'ae'
Sent. l4-t,ls. SHERIFF !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
CENTRAL A:cyr,, = Rooms, J
- .l PEMdk4rIc iIA.!REfx !
ser'em1e'Y 1873.
CAn

The members of the |rmoeaIc Parish
Central Committee (om th( several
Wards ofthis parish. afllerbfnstruct-
ed to call meetings Of the Dhmocratic
voters Of their rcspecti( % wr,A at such
places and on snch dat a. nal I've con-
vrnient. to ELECT DEu( CATS kro THE
PARISH NOMINATING CoNEN1E.
The different wards ara enitld to tue
following REPRESENTATION |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE. l. y
Succession Of Pierre Rusca an
toinette Fontain, dsc'd,a TIL
John RUSCA, having file! to "
J Clerks Office bis applicaY succes
appointed Administrator of also
! ion of Pierre Rusca, decd, ',tary EA|
70 appointed Dative Tesla s.%tamsnt {!
| clltor of the last Win and Notice 4
Antoipette F~ohtae4-'sct. ,tsrested
thereby given to all perso. w WY !
show cause within ten d. houlA
application of the petition
be granted.
Witness the Hon. P. A. Sin
OF said Court, on this 9TH day
Der, A D. ISIS.
JNO. LAP
Sept. l4.-2t. ID!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21

ep,, red to announce w, B.
B a candidate for the Office
JUDGE, subject to the &C
Parish Convention, Demo
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
Night hawks.

s pne Henry RabS! colored inei-
dual Of Radical procIivities, and
ithsrto pretending TO represent this
risA jim the Legisla ture, has been
tipkop entirely too many airs for
He told !. gent,e~-"1 ia
8 V that TIA "nite people
- knnx their "nighthawking'
~ lid, or,7e'so some OF
ct hurtn s,r.: .af
3 = : liens soul, 80 much SO
4 tsa white man or two for
& very day, and Of course
). Sion coming from such q
III s~oie warrior is likely to make
frenlble in his boots. How.
iRg on very tick
nAdleal ~ar.
q they amt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

. State Of Louisiana vs.. Alex. WNe1
6 ct. ale.
:: Dis ict Couh, Parish of Natchito}es.
No. 1859. y -,
D ut virme Of = wit of Fl, Fa. ished
y, liu TIE above entitled and numbered
sui and to ME directed, hav( sdzed
ra"d will Offer for sale to.tl,e kstand
highest bidder at the door Of w
House in the city and paril
'o }" on r..
Saturday, thu.
uAe following desc
"a certain House
Third Street, in the
bounded on the mol
John r. Williams, so
Mrs. Elcise Armand, ed
and west by property
and Sam Black. Bsin
Mary N. Petitean. H.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
GFor Sheriff.

4hthorized to announce L.
elE ESQ, as a candidate
ff, subject to the nomina-
democratic Convention.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-21
ANNOUN EN- E N T s.
rop PARISH JUDGE.

-nr,'ized to announce JUDGE
KER as a candidate for
GE, Natchitoches Parish,
Democratic Nominating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
Mill Items.

| Mr.. John FitzsImmons, chic! Clerk in
! the Belmont office, has been confined to
| his bed for several days with fever.
The official list of the officers and crew
of the pswpaw boat, which, it is said, will
soon leave the Belmont for New Or
leans, is reported as follows: Frank
Lynn, captain; Michsel ~ Healey, chief
engineer, and James Lantry, chief cook.
Mclaughlin, Mllroy and Daily, three
gallant young men employed at the Bel
mont, were seen crossing the suspension
bridge couple Of nights since, sll es-
corting one lady. 1t is said that business
called Messrs. Mclaughlin and Milroy
to the Island, but being afraid TO cross
the bridge in the dark, they invited Mr..
Daily and the young lady TO go with
them.
Daniel McGuinn5ss, the long lost limo
stone burner at the Belmont turnance,
has returned from New York.
The Night Hawks of the Sixth ward
were not represented in the Tariff Con-
vention on Saturday. Tney are holding
rehearsels nightly, and expect TO give r
minstrel performance before the mill
starts.
The Riverside resumed yesterday
morning, and will run until Wednesday
night, when 1t will be shut down and
make no more nails until March 4.
The La Belle resumed work yesterday
and will run five days each week until
further orders.
Mr.. Coyne, inventor of the nail pick
ers, which bears his name, has put up q
number of his machines ut the Top Mill.
We noticed he was at the Riverside yes
terdav. Whether he will succeed in in.
PRODUCING them to the favorable notice of
the mill authorities is not as yet deter
mined.
Great interest is felt among the, mill
men, and indeed among all persons in
this city, in reg ard to the proposed Tariff
Demonstration in Wheeling next Satur-
day. 1t is hoped there may be a process
sion which may be credit TO our work
ingmen and the citizens generally.
a helper at the Riverside, by the name
of Daniel Bowlen, bad his head badly cut
yesterday by the pulley running of the
tract, while he was pushing ball to the
sQueeZers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, February lin tho
House bills were introduced fixing the
mileage of county commissioners, in
counties of over 100000 inhabitants, at
two dollars per day, and reducing the
penalty in the redemption of lands sold
for taxes. House bill to require pIoprie-
tors of hotels and boarding houses to
provide fire escapes within thirty days
was passed.
In the Senate this afternoon resolu-
ton was offered and ordered printed
providing for submitting to a vote OF the
people an amendment to the Constitu-
tion providing that regular elections Tor
State snd county officers, members of the
General Assembly and Congressman
shall be held on tho first Tuesday after
the first Wednesday of November, for
the purpose OF establishing biennial
election. The General Assembly may
by law, il concurred in by three-ffths
of the General Assembly, to take effect
one year from its passage. increase or
diminish the term OF any office prescribed
by the Constitution by one year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
Church OF the Immaculate COncep
lion.

A large audience assembled at the
church of the immaculate Conception.
Rev. Father Schleicher pastor, South
Wheeling yesterday morning to attend
the Requiem Mass, for the repose of the
soul of their beloved late Holy Father
whose death has cast such gloom over
the entire Catholic world.
Father Schleicher WAS the celebrant
of the mass. The music by the choir
was in mourniul keeping with the en-
blems of sorrow seen on every hand.
After the mass the service Of the ceno-
taph wss celebrated. Father Schleicher
did not preach, his health not being
good enough at this time 20 admit OF mis-
doing so with prudence and safety 10
himself. Friday morning the regular
mass will be said at II o'clock, after
which Father Schleicher will 90 to the
Cathedral TO take part in the imposing
ceremonies which will BE- held there on
that day.
We trust that It may no. be amiss to
suggest that bell, to take the place of
the one destroyed by the fire two years
ago, would be great improvement to
the church. There is olemnity con.
necIed with the tolling OF q bell during
funeral which seems to belong 10 it, and
without which the sorrows of the dear
ones left behind are but feebly told.
Then, too, there is great convenience in
having it to warn people Of the approach
of the hour of service, and unless bell
is used for that purpose, some people sre
very apt to he late in getting to the
house Of worship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
Tne standard remea,os

Tne standard remedies n, -
eases OF the lungs are schenck's rn ~ d.
syrup schenck's Sea Weed IontD n'D!;
schenck's Mandrake Pills, and - aud
before the lungs are DESTROYED :, "ses
aspeedy cure. To these medicine S"'ct
II. schenck, OF Philadelphia, oxss "!
rivalled success In the treat,n.n. Ah u.
monary diseases. The Pulmopic P''
ripens the morbid matter in n. ,'Ng
nature throws 1t oil by An easy e,no .sass
ton, and the patient has RELIEF a., se"s.
prostrating cough. The MandrsL1 As
must be freely used TO cleanse an. rs
late the stomach and liver; ,bsv aa
all distractions, relax the gsn ~ l''e
and start the bile freely, and Tho I -
soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Wei p d
is gentle stimulant and al,ar,,,. 'l!s
alkalt of which it is composed MI De
the food and prevents sourlng. I,H
the digestion by toning up the sion, 'a
healthy condition, SO that the ,,"' 'h
the Polmonic Syrup will mai. a.!
blood then the lungs heal, and ~. SOD
tient will surely get well II cara = ~
TO avoid fresh cold. Full direct,on'''''
company each preparation. All VIII
TO consult DR.. schenck personsllv ~, ss
so at his principal Office, corner q, s,- 70
and Arch streets, Philadelph,s -NS
Monday. WI!
vice answered free o OF S sSSSress' asking ST.
Schenck't Medicines are sn.d
druggists. u! Z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
The stepping Stone TO Health.

The acquisition OF vital energy is the
stepping stone to health. When the sys-
tenn lacks vitality, the various organs flag
in their duty, become chronically irregu-
lar. and disease is eventually instituted.
To prevent this unhappy state OF things
the debilitated system should be built up
by the use OF that inimitable tonic,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters which invig-
crates the digestive organs, and insures
the thorough conversion OF food into
blood ofa nourishing quality from whence
every muscle, nerve and fiber acquire I'M
wonted supplies OF vlgor, and the whole
system experiences the beneficial effect.
Appetite returns, the system is refreshed
by healthful slumber, the nerves grow
strong and calm, the dependency hegot-
ten OF chronic indigestion and an uncer-
tain state of health disappears, and that
sallow appearance OF the skin peculiar TO
habitual Invalids, and persons deficient
in vital energy, is replaced by more be-
coming tinge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A Mother and Her Grown Daughter
Killed by "a Train-The Young
Lady Terribly MangIed-flesh
and Blood strewn Seye-
raj Hundred Yards.

ntOOu StEt"h
raj Hundred Yards.
Seldom is it that q more heart-rending
scene has occurred than that of the kill
ing of Mrs. McGinnis and q growu-up
daughter, at Bull Neck Gap, on the Bal
more and Ohio railroad, one-half mil
beyond Keyser station, last Saturday
evening at 4:30 o'clock. 1t seems thse
Mrs. McGinnis and her daughter had CONT
out to the isted spot to gather up some
coal which had been lett or split on the
track by passing trains. The unfortunate
mother and daughter ssw an approache
ing train coming west, and for safety, as
they thought, stepped of on to another
track, when both were struck by "pick-
up train going east, drawn by engine
No. 100, which came quickly around the
sharp curve at this point. The mother
was thrown some distance and killed by
the injuries received. The daughter, 8
young lady of twenty.one years of age,
was caught under the wheels and liter
ally ground to atoms. Her heart, liver,
Lungs and entrsils were strewn along the
track, the train having passed over her
breast. The father and husband, who
is an old freight conductor on the Third
Division of the B. & D. railroad, WAS at
Gran berry at the time of the horrible
accident. John Potter, engineer Of No.
100, did not learn of the fatal accident
until bloody shreds of flesh and vestiges
of clothing were found clinging to the
locomotive by persons at the depot in
Cumberland. The mangled bodies of the
two dead women laid at the scene of the
calamity until the next train came along
which took them TO keyser, where they
lived. Mrs. McGinnis was the mother of
nine children, eight whom she leaves to
mourn their loss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-12
Death of Prominent Citizens.

PHILADELPHIA, February ll.-Wil-
liam Welsh, brother of the United
States Minister TO she Court of St.
James, fell dead OF heart disease this a.
ternoon at Willis Hospital, at which
place he was visiting at the time. He
was President of Girsrd College, and was
identified with many of the benevolent
institutions of this city. He had also
served as an Indian Commissioner, and
his name is familiar in connection with
the Indian controversy which was car
RED on under President Grant.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, February ll.-Hon.
NJ. Strause, member of Congress in
1872, died in this city to day.
NEW ORLEANS, February ll.-Hon.
Charles NJ. Conrad, Secretary OF War
under President Fillmore, died here
to-day aged 70.