davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
THE NOMINATED TICKET Ell ECfED
OVER WIGS AND FACTIONISTS!

The Democracy believing their principles
to be right and their men honest and capable,
entered the field of conflict, resting their
success upon principle, and with full deter
mina,ion to gain glorious VICTORY
The fight is over-ihe victory ours, g. The en-
citement of a warm contest nearly abated. It
is true, the Democracy, who like brave soldi
ers, stuck to the good cause through thick
and thin, have great cause to re DICE. They
stand as bright monuments to future genera.
tions while the deserters will not only be
marked by defeat but also with the stigma of
TRAITORS. Oh. how dsgraceful it is for
a man to forsake his principles for the mean
contemplate purpose Of getting little per-
sonal revenge. And how m,ist such persoh
feel, hen even in this he is defeated' Let
it never again be said, that any man protesting
Democracy has been so unprincipled.
The people Of Wyandot county, have
shown by their votes, that they are opposed
to . Tax Law that taxes the Farmer Upon
every thing he possesses, while the Banker
is only taxed upun hls profits. They have
shown by their votes that they are opposed to
granting special privileges to The fieh at the
expense Of honest industry, and that they sx.
pcct our Representative to do what he can to
bring about change. The tax law proposed
by Mr. Smith, Of Knox, exempting certain
sum and having every thing else taxed equal
ly would probably meet with the general
opinion Of the whole people.
When we cast our eyes around and exam
inc the whole field Of this exciting conflict,
and see the little but true band of Democracy
with which we are united, and see how nobly
and resolutely they fought, 1t gives us new en-
ergy; new zeal and new vigor. 1t gives US
great cause of rejoicing, and not only us, but
our whole ranks. The eagle of Democracy
still scars aloft and carries the news abroad
that still the bright star is in the ascen,
dancy--that the pure principles of equality
have again triumphed-that our little army
has been rewarded by glorious victory. In
this day of glory and rejoicing, we cannot
close our remarks without saying few words
Of praise in behalf Of those to whom great
praise is due. Look at many of the town
ships and think how gloriously they have done
their work, and what true Democrat will not
give three times three cheers.
THREE LOUD CIEERS!.
For Eden, Salem, Craw ford, Versailles, Milf
fin, Ridge aud Jackson townships. Where
in past or present political conflicts can bright
er spots or truer Democrats be pointed out!
Their batileiug will remain upon record as a
lasting monument for Democrats to follow in
all time 10 come. May the other townships
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

OBEyIS0 INsTRuCTIoNs -- novel case
obey ing orders literally is related in one
fcur exchanges. Il isan extreme case
but tie moral II canye'sis one worthy r.
the attention Of all who engage to per
form services for others. A gentleman
who carries on a pretty extensive farm
purchased a tanning mill. a, a cost ofsome
$50. One Of his men came 1, III u shortly
after the purchase. and complained that
the mill did no, work veil. Try il again.
said the owner, 'and If il still prove bad,
take il into the road--fl It with straw.
and burn it, On the second trial il did
not wo,k. and accordingly he burned i,
as directed A few days after. the gen.
,leman asked his man how the tanning
mill operaied.--'I tiled /, again, lie re-
piled. 'and had no better success tha n he
fore. and so | set FIRE to it, That was
right replied the owner with an empha
SIS, syom are the first man ever had who
would mind me; you shall hereafter have
an increase Of wages
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
s,nisr, Wanted-I aud Giuen 10 them

Settlers Wanied-Land Giuen 10 them =
Tie State Of Arksnsas invites emigrants
10 come and take lands which have been
forfeited for taxes, and no payment will
be required for them. The Auditor,.upon
proof Of settlement. will make deed !.
which deed the Supreme Court of the
State has decided will be salij. The for
ieited tracts comprise some Of the finest
tands in the State, and now is the time
for cheap home or speculation. The
Little Rock (Ark. Banner Office has just
issued volume Of rs octave pages. con
tainiaga lie, Of all the lands which the
State eaa DEBATE, and the laws relalin 6
thereto.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
THE PIONEER
UPPER sANDUsKY, OCT. IS, 1917.
Our third volume.

With this number we commence the third
year Of the Democratic Pioneer, and hope to
receive new encouragement, notwithsta nding
the threats of destruction that are lowering
around U.s. 1t Is true, our strait forward
course in the cause of Democracy has not
been such as TO agree with some unprincipled
men, who, when occasion suits, are as waver-
ing as sheet in the wind. We cannot and
do not expect to please every body. 1t is
just as impossible for the publisher of paper
to suit all persons as it would be to control
the wind. But in our political principles,
now as heretofore, we are decided, and use
less is it for any man 10 attempt change us.
The wide platform of Democracy-calculat-
ed to place all men upon an equaity-ex-
tending the same prote, ton to the poor it
does 10 the rich, shall be our foundation We
believe that riches should never entille man
to special privileges and projections.
We hope our Democratic friends will aid
us in extending our subscription list, for 1t
certainly is too limited to get along as we
ought TO. II each man will but do his part,
"e are confident things will change for the
better-our list must increase and the future
brighten. Now, We ask your help because
We aeed and ought TO have it. The number
Of subscribers, with little exerlion on the
'fari Ut our friends, can be increased to
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Ftom lie Sta,csman.
rvom Mexico.

l'iirsDuEoH, Oct. l3,
9ocluck, +. VI.
Editor Obi. Sta'ssman:
Tie La Pairla says that Gen. sco,t Is
80 snnr!ed by the ieperos as 70 he CON.
relledto 20 withdraw tho troops from the
CITY .fM,x.c'.
Saa,a Anna had advanced fr.m Guada
.laps Ait. 10 .CO,' men, aud hostililics hal
.teen resumed.
No di!ecs einmunIcation from Scott.
Gen. Res 10 said 20 have pvssession Of
l'uetla; hat The Am ricauy.t,aJ p ,ss. ssion
vi tie se,gtts, 'aod ere p.aring a mnr
ccscus e 0pon the M.xican..
PirTtsuuell. Oct. 1910 r. VI.
Editor OHIO StaillmaH:
i,y arrival cfiie steamer Alabama at
New O,irsns, from Vera Cruz &c h ultimo.
aid Tampico 30ih. news received con
Gtms the new of the late baltles. Ameti.
can loss 10 battles. IS cfTiccrs Il He'd and
AZ wounlel. 400 men killed aaI ounJ
cd.
Gca. Scott br.agLt .orty cannon to bear
un tho heish's of Chapuliepec and took
position. aud turoed cannon on tho enemy
Geaerals Piiow, Worth. and Smith IN
.iAjhreu. Genct al 4nitman had marched
xusarLs Vera Ctlz with 4t'Cu men to epe
communications aad transmit dispatches
Reported that Sauta Anna has resig ned
tie Presidency AID Scnor Pe,ts arp lint
cd in his place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Official Majorities.

Tie cfficlal vote gives the Democratic
ticket the following majoriiies:
s. M. Worth, Auditor, l07
G. Harper Treasurer, 1876
A. Lyle, Prosecuting Attorney, i03
T. Baird, Sheriff. I0l
J. Welch, Commissioner, %
A. Bixby, Coroner, %
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Old keystone.

The news received from Pennsylvania is
cheering. The Democracy it appears, enter.
ed the filed determined to conquer and have
dote nobly. 1t is said that Skunk will have
ah incteased majority. The Old Keystone Is
nearly always right, and shows herself So
now.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
lP 2 z 1 I

The majority in this county Tor Me-
Wright, cur candidate for the Legislature,
is about 25o, aud we think he is elected.
Reports from Delaware are unfavorablo
for the wings; and If true, McWrisht's
election is scertain. Turee cheers f1r the
un,iring democracy of Marion and De!a-
ware ,cohnlIes
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
A Few Good Thugs.

0r Weind on uur table a litIe paper
with the curious title of'The Muskeeto.
the editor Of " hich enters into a bold DIS
srr'atlon to prove that his orthos sraphy i,
cnrtect We will not dispute the poin,
with him. but proceed to finnish a few
scraps from his beak.
What follows is very fair hit Al the
musical criticisms which were 50 pIent,
in our di"rnaIs during the receo, Italian
OnPra seAsun:--
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

NEVER GIVE UP We never were more
struck with the powerful influence exer,
ed by the expression Of a single noble
sentiment, than on learning recent,
from friend. that sianza Of Tupper'.
: Never Give Up!' printed 90 large card /,
rs to be found nailed up over the business
desks Of many Of the Philadelphia mer.
chants. We can easily conceive that the
stirring energy Of these lines would he q
source a. Constant strength and encour.
sgemenl; and this pie cing :hem where the
eye, fatigued with the nina tell s"o
anxiety. may always turn towards then"
with a refreshing feeling, shows. we
think, as much genuine wisdom on the
merchants part. as i, rejects glory on The
true hearted poe'. Ph9airoiiie Pioneer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
500

or probably more. Then let us have little
more work on your part. Why should our
support be so limited, when it can be so easily
increasedl Let US have few more good
subscribers.
Those who have been taking our paper for
the two past years and have paid nothing,
will confer favor upon us by paying soon
1t is necessary for printer as well as other
people, to have some mcne..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

Scene ata Boarding House.-llandso,ne
young gentleman, in conversation with a
friend, leans heavily against the outside
Of parlor door; door open suddenly, and
.bsndsome gent. falls back into the arms
of the ss,iuating widow.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Land Sale.

The sale of land in Wyandot county will
commence on Monday the 18th inst. and con-
time two weeks, unless it is all offered or
sold sooner.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

HyMENiAL' -Ci ncinnatiis is a G eat place
for all kinds OF business. The CONNER
ciai says that there were four hundred aud
eleven marriage licenses issued from the
office Of the county clerk during the quar-
ter ending on tie 6rst Of September. The
fees amounted to $205 so. and we may
safely put down the average amount pa id
for y ing the knots at So per couple which
m 'kes Ss22 more. Whole amount. ST..
0!7 80. The Commercial has not learned
the number Of divorces during the same
period--an item necessary to a fair state.
meni Of iymen's account Cincinnati j.
a great place, any how.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

THE ELEPHANr.-Last Sunday. saws a
New York paper. as the Rector Of a
Church up town, was about to perform
the evening service, the sexton handed
the usual form of an application for pray
ers, he read as follows--'the prayers OF
this congreg alton are solicited for a Young
man who has gone to see-ihe Eiephaai.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

GO In our next paper, We expect to be
able to give the result of the elee ion in this
State.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
war Meeting at New o leans.

very large meeting Of the citizens Of
New Orleans, without distinction G party,
vas held on the ist instant, to express
heir sentiments upon the subject Of the
nar with Mexico. A humber ofihrilljug
speeches were made, approving the cause
of the county, aud exposing the prepos,
terods conditions Of peace insisted upon
by the Mexican government. Tile meet
ing was unanimous in sentiment that the
war should how be prosecuted with the
utmost vigpr. We have only room for the
resolutions, ahd to call the attention Of
wings hereabon's to the first Of the SER
les. They are as fullows:--Cm. Eng.
Resoired, That the present war will,
Mexico II one just and necessary for the
prest rvation Of the rights. and the asset.
tion of The honor of our country.
Resoired, That II has been conducted
with equal humanity and glory by the
brave tficers and soliiers of our armv;
and that they have earned for themselves
a monnmen, Of impe rishab honor.
Resoired, That he repeated offers by
our Government Of equitable and liberal
terms Of peace, and The repeated and in-
solent rejection Of those terms by Mexi.
CO leave us no alternative but to prose-
cute the war with all the power Of the
country until reace is honestly sought by
tie foe, or Mexico finally subjugated.
Rrsoiued, That it is the duty Of every
American citizen TO do all in his power to
aid our Government in the vigorous and
succes ful prosecution Of the war.
KoRwIS KANT KeME IT Col. Henry
S. Lane, Of Indiana, . taleated whig, who
has recently returned from Mexico, de.
livered speech al crawfordsville. re-
Gently, to a very large concourse Of citi-
zens. In the course Of bis remarks he al
luded to the speech of Senator Corwin, %
Ohio. upon the Mexican war, in the fol-
lowing lsnguage:-'It is the emanation Of
a master mind. but the eloquent language
in which il is clothed cannot conceal its
damaiag ireason.' Ia speaking Of those
who refused TO vote supplies to the war
worn sold,er, he said, disgrace will fol.
low their posierity. and iatamy hang over
their gravesi'-F Free Press
Il.n. Albert GaIla,in. of New York, All
Hon, Simeon ia dwiu. of sCannecticnt,
re The ".des, dve ex members of Coz
gtess-botk being between 81 anl 81
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

Principle-the brightest spot in mans chsr-
ae,er, should always predominaic.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

II.n. Albert GaIlatin. of New York an
Hon, Simeon ia dwiu. of Cenaec,i icni,
re The "ijes, dve ex members of Coz
gisss-both being between 81 anl 81
years Of age.
John Sleeprock, the fsi Indian. rec emily
ran Eve miles in ~ eaty minntes aud tbir-
" vpo seconds, at Batavis, New yoft.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

or l5,l46 .m,gra". have ARMED .,
Hamilton during the present sessor. II
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
LEE. JUDSON & LEE.

7. S.-B. F. LEE. formerly of tho firm of
Lord d Lees, and late senior partner in the ori-
gInal firm of Lee & Brewster, from which con.
nectlon he withdrew some time ago, has resumed
business in connection with Messrs. Lee, Judson
and Lee, unGer the firm Of LEE, JUDSON- g.
LEE, and he ventures 10 assure his friend and
The public, that The firm will maintain the
same pre-emlnence in this branch of the trade,
which for rmerly distinguished the other two hous.
es to which he belonged.
23-ly a'aBt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
Groceries.

HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,
4 4 AVE received per steamers, Arkansas No s.
n - and Ridgley,' and in store q large stock of
MerchaE Edize, suited to the trade, of which, the
following is part: .
260 bags Rio Coffee,
80 bags Laguayra Coffee,
25 hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
10 bbls. Molasses,
1900 bags coarse SALT,
100 bags fine do.
/ pipe Holland Gin,
10 American Brandy,
10 do. Gin,
10 bbs, Malaga wine,
do. Port do.
10 do. Loaf Sugar,
5 do. Tanners oil,
do. Lnseed do.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

the ding his friends and a' shraho who sees sees
s""s tne alarm, 6elore the crisis, a. nor ,-,r,
'"an' aad one v no will not battle manf,v,v -
itarrires.< '' D'' ""'r .
are charged with imimaiine that ,b, edi.
'or vi lie Union was in the secrets and s,,oro.,.
u cirque &c. Our Inference was broad ON.
'D "o' ~ oe mistaken, and as easy to be- sean
as was the Inference 10 be arrived -, ~, ,bo
sors remarks. How, and wh9 did it occur
'h"' the influence of'the clique would control tho
IN the Convention? Why did he s,o.
P''' such charge would be made? From HE
o"n remarks, we drew our. Inference. W. :, s
'oreo' ana had right to infer ,ha, his ov, ~ c.
'enoe prompted him to suppose such y oh,
"ouid De made, for the innocent po,a = :
icipaton. S0S IN an IS
,. nc e!Hor OF the Union sayshe kuo,,sof -.
. III an envlable state of ignorance \
~ us pea oegets charity, if no, respect. W. +
'ouid hot De 50 uncharitabe as to renIv 70 LIZ
lat there Is mono SO b.iud as he who IN
. '.'os' 'o"'ess th".t we believe he has adon,. /
0'S'on' "HsuIted to his genius for it is al. |
'ys expected that he who undertakes to spreod
'e news, should at least keep pace with the inc;.
'"'S a"o events OF the day. TIE existence of s.
organized body at the Capitol, that issues its r
D Rice; pepper and spices; mackerel. and ;
superior LOT of Rio Coffee, bought expressly fo,
the Van Buren retail trade. Just received bv
ID. c. WILLIAMS.
June 10, 1S47. -Ne
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

400 LBS. Washington county tanned sole lea a
NOO er-of superior quality.for sale bv
W. II. & NJ. MAYERS. Fort Smith
E)LAIN. plaid and striped, black and co,o-.a ]
l. paecas' French Cashmere Robes Casbmd
reps Muslin de Laihes Cashmere's woolen Pa Il
&c, &c. For sale by Ia :
Oct. 80, ~. WALLACE &, wapD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

didare for sS. Go~a DsrEAr.D'-Brgss the whig can,
49, 'or governor, in Ma sscbuse,ts 10 ,;.f
.-:r "'' ny the people, which duty
80" now oeVolve upon the Legislature, which Is
wing, and of course will elect their con
didate. '"0'' CALL
!, Cush'nss gain was unpreceden,ed-ar-,
'"ef such brush and he will carry .he State
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
Fresh Esrugs, Medicines, &c.

Fresh ksrugs, Medicines, &c.
STEVENSON 81 BELL have eccived direct from
~ Philadelphia large and well selected stock of
DRUGS &c, to which they invite the inspection of
their old customers and the public generally. Their
stock consists in part of the following:
Medicines:
Calomel, camphor, quinine iodine iodide of potas
sium, iodide of iron, rhubarb, Peruvian barks India
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsapara. Bay berry
bark Hemlock bark, composition powders, creasote,
extract of quorce. seidlitz and soda powders kino
pinkroot, cream of tartar, &c.
Paints, &c5
Chrome green, chrome yellow, black lead lamp
black, ivory black, Chinese vermilion, Venetian red
chrome green in OIL litharge, drywhte lead red lead,
gum shelac
Dyestuff:
Indigo, madder, copperas, alum, logwood, annatto,
oil of vitriol
Sundries
Mortars and pestles, spatulas, pill tiles, spring lam
Gets. Evans lances genuine do. imitation, American
thumb lancots spring lancet des, teeth hooks
brushes, varnish do, sash do, teeth do. matches,
trusses, syringes Brandeths pills, Peters do, Sappng
tons do, Mofats do, Spencer do, Cooks do. Lee s
do, ThrustOns do. scales and weights,
allspice, black pepper, ginger, mace, cloves. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
rIECE OR PACKA

New Styles are. received almost every day, amp
many of them are got up for our own sales, and
not 10 be found elsewhere. -
O- Printed lists Of prices, corrected from dav
TO day, with every variation of tho market. are
placed in the hands Of buyers.
Merchants will be able to form some idea of the
extent and variety of our assortment, when we
state, that tie value Of our usual stock of this
ons article, is al least twice the value of the en-
tire stock of dry goods usually kept by our larg-
est wholesale iobbers. This fact, together with
the fact, that means and our attention in.
stead of being divided among vast variety of
arilclcs, are devoted wholcly 10 one, will render
the advantages which we can offer TO dealers per.
iecly obvious; and il shall be our care that none
who visit our establishment shall meet with any
disappointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons of the
year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
x. =. ROBERTS,

SMITHS ROW, MAIN STR e EFT,
VAN BURAN, ARK'S.
GRATEFUL for the patronage heretofore be-
~ slowed upon him, respectfully informs the
public that he has just received new supply of
Plate; and he still continues 10 manufacture
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
Of which he has large assortment on hand; and
which he will dispose Of either by wholesale or
retail, upon the lo,cest Terms.
Gusterimg and SpOgsting,
Done at short notice. and upon reasonable terms.
May 29th, lS47. 16-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
just Received

PLOUGHS AND CULTIVATORS.
GUST reed, per steamer Elk L so Plonobs of
~ sizes and patterns. Also 30 Cultivators. and 70,
ale by HENRY g. CUNNINGHAN =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
GROSS HOTEL,
GENEEsL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER EEOU SE,
--yau Buren, Arkansas.

water Street.--van Buren, Arkansas.
m YENHE subscriber, having recently taken
ALNA 4 the Changer House" for a term OF
wears hattcrs himself that he is now ready
1I Ess2 meet the wishes of the travelling COM
s=s-N-@ munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford.
The rooms large, airy and commodious, and have
undergone q thorough repair-htting up with new
furniture, beds and bedding.
The subscriber assures his friends and the pubic,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
solics share of their patronage. he hopes, by the
most reasonable charges and unceasng attention to
the duties of his vocation to give entire satisfaction
Terms Of Board.
Boa and lodging per month with fires, $40 90
without fires IS 90
Board per month without lodging I2 60
Transient Boarders per day 90
Children and servants-half price.
Horse fare per day so
From his boa rders he will xpect monthly yments,
without fail.
Gentlemen can a all times be accommodate cd with
excellent riding horses; also with first rate Hack and
a span of good horses, with a careful driver.
Immediately in of, and connected with the Ho
tel good ble with attentive hostlers persons
| arriving steamboats, at all times be supplied
with horses moderate terms.
Us. GROSS.
| Van Buren, Aug. 9th, 1847.-26.-1y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

INTERESTING TO VoLUNrEERs.-Tbe Cb;II;co,bo
W Adrer1iser says that the commissions. ,r -
General Land Office has " ritten ;, ,.,,a-
!" " ''"'e' '''a' inc warrants issued to The vo,uu.
erS may be located on lands which have not bee,
nereo ut public sale. provided the voIuo,.o..
FmselVes establish pre-emptlon in their o,vn
yn.' Dat that they cannot be used by assiynees
Y that purpose.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-02
OBITUARY.

Miss SOPHIA S. FISHER, whose death we were
called TO mourn few days since, was born in
the city Of Philadelphia, removed TO this place
in the year 1910, where she has since resided
up to the time Of her death, except during few
months prior 10 last spring, which she spent in
her native city. She grew up among Us from
childhood, and her lovely, kind and amiable dis
position cndeared her to every ono who knew
her. By nature frank, open hearted, generous
and possessed Of tho kindiicst feelings Of human
nature, none knew her but to love her and il
may safely be asserted that she had not IN enc
my in the wide world.
Suddenly cut of in the flower Of youth, Will,
the brightest prospects in life before her, how
mournful her fate!
Her death has created void not easily 10 be
flied.
II the sympathies Of the entire community and
the deep and lasting regret Of all who knew her
can afford consolation 10 the relations Of the de-
ceased, they will be consoled.
Many die and are soon forgotten, bu, the SUBJ
jcct OF this obituary will live in tho memory oil
her friends long after her form has mouldercd
into dust. C.