davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01


Tramp in the Chateaugnay Woods.
Ono elegant limo vol, with illustrations. Price
NOTICES on THE PRESS.
The author Of this book u the editor Of the Albany
S<ae Regisfsr and among all our brother editors
know of none Of such rare fancy and humor in de-
plotting country life Isaac Walton would have been
delighted to read such book, and Christopher North
would be happy in inhaling such gold humored
sketches of country sports. We have rarely read
anything more instinct Of life and fun than this book
which is more appropriate to the season Of sum-
mer and rural lifs-N. Y. Ezpress.
Reader, you have rich treat before you in tho
pages Of this volume which comes before You with
interminable changes, magnificent groves, whose tall
trees have withstood the storms Of thousand years
luxuriant gardens fertile meadows quiet lakes and
running brooks, hills, valleys, and mountains n
multitude Of attractions TO inspire new, enlarged
fresh thoughts in the mind that is wearied with the
duh routine of our city life and dusty srectsPha
adelphia Courier.
1t Is so attractive that no who opens it, will reluc
family relinqush II till he has followed the writer
the hills across tho lakes and among the forest
streams Rochester american.
1t is charming book for company on a summer
tour and will hold prominent place among the lux
uries OF literature. Troy Budget.
All the lovers Of the country and Of country fs Of
rural scenery and Of nature in its wild grandeur, Of
the sports OF the forest and the stream should buy
this book and read it, Troy Tmss.
A book that will be greeted by sportsmsn and en-.
gcrly road by the lovers Of romantic adventure Such
readers win envy the authors happiness when they
find him pulling up the simple uneducated trout
from those secluded lakes; tipping the deer Mt
every shot; snufing the fresh breexes Of those old
primcval mountains and hills and listening to the
music Of the wild, wild woods--Aubnrn Journal,
This is = charming volume. One almost q els the
bracng freshness of the lakes and forests he turns
over its graphic and sprightiy pages They arc alb
solutoy bewitchng that to read thcm not TO be
content without rusticatng. - Philadelphia Ne,cs.
His descriptions Of the forest, tho stream tho lake
the meadow, the birds, and tho blossoms. are spon-
famous gushes-wsrm feelings set to tho simple
sic Of Saxon words. The author has not only trav-
elIcd among the he paints we'll but has
ricd with them until he has found out all their
rcts.--Bufato Erpyess.
Tits q book to keep awake oven in summer aftcr-
and evenings conveying one most gliby across
hills lakcs and forest streams. and pointing out all
that is worth seeing or feeling. There Is much TO
warm up by wit and to thrill by daring in the book
and he who roads IL and don't want TO HE straight
OF in the coantry may-rcad u through again, and
see how mistaken man he is.- Boston Bee.
10 Copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt OF
price; or II can be ordered through any Bookseller.
j. O. derby, Publisher
juno 20 No Park Place, Now York.
!
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

n. ID. MUSSEY, M. D., w. II. MUSSEy, M. ID
SURGE0NS and Physicians. No. 20 West Seventh
- street, tnear Vine street,) Cincinnati Jan. 30
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
nr. NathanleI ThnrSlon's OFFICE.
q rORGn ". JIILIAN,

DOOM No 90 in Hilmans Temperance House,
III on Davis street, Nos 80 and 81. San Francisco,
California MAY 81
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

10 The Rev. H. w. Dodge, Of Virginia,
will preach in the First Baptist Church, Tenth
street, on Sunday, the "a of July, at eleven in
the morning and five in the afternoon.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
IMPORTANT no THE MIND

nR KNAPP, 0culist at No. lao Main street, Buff
- falo New York, restores sight to the Blind with
chemical vapors, externally applied This new
method causing pain, is mt once remarkable and
successful. Several forms Of blindness are removed
by this treatment that heretofore have been incura
hle March ~
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

10 Rev H. Slicer will (by leave Of Provi
dencs) preach in the HILL Of Representatives on
nexs Sabbath, ID instant, at eleven O'clock
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
M SNYDER

BANKER and Exchange Broker, National Hotel
ID Building, Pennsylvsnis avenue, Washington
city, d q Jan Ill.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH.l
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.
.New Hampshire State Printer.

N,ew Hampshire State Printer.
CONCORD, July The House, to-day, pro-
ceeded to ballot for State Printer, which re-
suited in the choice Of Mr. Bradley, Of the Re
porter Mr.. Bradley had a majority Of twelve
votes over his competitor, MIR. Butterfeld, OF
the Patriot
From .Neo York-Sailing Of the Union.
New York, July 1.-The United States
mail steamship Union sailed at noon today,
for Havre She took out 80 passengers and
100000 in specie
The weather is cooler and pleasanter to-day.
A few new cases of cholera are reported.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

G5- The Rev, R. L. Dashien will preach his
fourth sermon to young men in Wesley Chapel,
corner Of Fifth and r streets, on Sunday oven
ing at eight o'clock.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

BEEBE'S NEW YORK HATS.
SPRING Fashion for 1854, with other now and
- beautiful styles. full assortment in store at
LANES Fashionable Hat, Cap
and Gents Furnishing Establishment,
March 8. Penn. av., near Al street.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
p CHASE


(tHAsE a BALL, Attorneys and counseIIcrs at
~ Law, Cincinnati, Ohio, practice la the State
Courts Of Ohio. In the Circuit and District Courts Of
the United States In Ohio, and In the Supreme Court
Of the United States at Washington. Jan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

u Tho Rev. James A. Duncan will preach
in the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Eighth street, to morrow (Sabbatb) at eleven
o'clock A. M and eight P. M.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
WE ARE NOW OPENING.

A our splenddly lighted sales rooms, on Seventh
"A street, doors north of Pennsylvania avenue, a
choice stock of rich Fancy Dress Goods, embracing
all the novelties Of the season also Spring Styles
Msntellctts, Black Laco Shaws and Scarfs, White
Grape Shawls, Cashmere Scars and Shawis, French
Kid and Silk Gloves, Hosiery and Embroidsries, with
n choice lot Of Linen and Staple Goods in great
abundance-al Of which will bs sold at fair, low
prices
We invite purchasers to call and examine stock.
10 Observe that all articles arc warranted to
prove represented
MAXWELL, SEARS, 4 coLLEY,
April 10 9TH street, 3 doors above Pa av.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

The best article used, hundreds can testify
In this city and surrounding country Read! GIL
MANS LIQUID HAIR by e 1asfaataaeousiy chang
the hair to brilliant jet Black glossy ByoloH
which is permanent-d not stain in any way in
will compare with IT, We would advise all who have
gray hairs to buy 1t, for IL Eaiis. Boston Post
q. d. GILMAN Chemist, Washington city. Invent
and Sole Proprietor.
For sale by Druggists. Hair Drsssers. and Dealers
In Fancy Articles throughout the United States.
sEwi~a MACHINE FOR sALE CHEAP.
ME have deposited with u.s. for sale one of Avery's
w superior Sewing Machines, and arc authorized
to dispose Of the same M great bargain. This ma
chine IL considered one Of the best now in We
annex herewith the recommendation Of some Of the
principal Wholesale merchant taiors in Now York city
New York, .Juiy 80, 1853.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that We
have examined the "Apey Sepine Marhine,n and
choerfuliy recommend il for its simplicity durability
and ssaeeialy for the peculiar stitch made by II Tho
stitch Is original and In appearance is like the most
perfect and handsome back stitching We have
thoroughly tested the strength Of the sewing and are
satisfied that the stitch OF this machine makes a
stronger and hru0 than be nude by hand.
We take pleasure in recommending this Machine to
generally, throughout the country
Boughton Knapp, Wholesale Dealers In Mems
and Boys Clothing, ~ Courtlandt st.
Lockwood Dubois, Merchant Tailors, 55S Broad
way aoun y. w..,.
22l Washington st
j. p. Hull, Merchant Tailor 653 Broadway
Dickson Pottus Merchant Tailors, 523 Broadway.
Apply ut the publication Office Of the NationaI Err
7th street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall. March O.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

+. MATTINGLY,
Lat. Cap, and Misses Flat Manufacturer, No. 7
Ii Washington Place, 7th street, between D and Z,
Washington. d. c. Jan q
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
RAzoRSl RAZoRs!! RAzoRs III!

If you want a fine smooth shave, call at PARK In 5,
Il who now furnish you with one Of the ceebra.
tod Chinese Razors, and Eve others Of the best pat
terms Of Wade Butchers make. Also ten new
patterns Of the celebrated Tally Ho Rszors
Ono gross OF Wade a Butchers Razors, for BARRIERS
double concavo ground PARKER'S
Penumcry and Fancy Store,
Maya under National Hotel.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
DEATH.

On Friday, the 3Oth Juno, at one o'clock p
NJ, in Georgetown, d. C., Mrs SARAH CRuIK.
SHANK, in the sad year Of her age.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

For Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children
II EDM0NST0N, west side Of 7th street NEARLY
LIE opposite Odd Fellows HAIL. manufactures to
order aud keeps constantly hand and for SALE ev-
cry article in his line Of superior quality and ut the
lowest prices The public thanked for their past
very liberal patronage and assured that pains
shall be spared to merit continuance of their favor
Jan 10
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
DEEBE's NEW YORK HATS for tho spring Of
- 1854 The second supply OF the above elegant
Hats this day received at STEVENS'S
March T. Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
The Markets.


On Thursday evening, by the Rev. John c.
Smith, Mr. JOHN p HURLsy TO Miss AMANDA
JOHNSON, all of this city.
Jone 27th, by the Rev w. G. Steel, Mr..
ABsER PARROT, OF Georgetown to Miss ELIZA
A. COLLINS, Of Washington, d. c.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

~ The Rev. DIR. reasdale will preach 10
the new Baptist Church on Thirteenth street,
tomorrow, at eleven o'olock A. M. and # eight
o'clock p. M
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS, EMBROI.
DERlES CIOAKS &c

DERlES, CLOAkS &c.
TIME subscribers beg leave respectfully to invite
the attention OF the ladies Of tho city and vioni-
ty to the following new and rich Goods which have
just been received viz:
so dresses extra rich Brocade Silks, for evenings
20 do. do. do. street;
70 do. do. Moru antique, watercd
10 do do Moru antique, brocadc
~ do do black Brocade Silk,
IL do. do founced Brocade Silks;
10 pieces light-coloTed plain Poult dc Sole;
rs do. very rich plaid Silks;
rs do. Silk Illusions, for party dresses all coils;
80 do. watcred and plain real Irish PopIins
100 new style Paris trimmed Chcmisettes Sleeves
in sets
$50 do. French embroidered Collars
90 do. French embroidered cambric Chcmi-
settles and Sleeves, in sets
rs French embroidered Chemisettes and Sleeves
trimmed with Maltese Honiton and Valcn-
ciennes Laces, very cheap;
100 pairs embroidered muslin and cambria Sleeves
$50 French embroidered Handk'f Is a great variety
900 pieces English and French Thread Laces;
% velvet Cloaks, latest style;
rs embroidered cloth Cloaks latest style;
rs plain and trimmed cloth Cloaks;
SO small Persian Scarfs. for the neck
so long Cashmere Shawls; 4
rs richly embroidered white Grape Shawls;
Together with great variety of new and elegant
articles appropriate to the season all Of which we
enabled to offer at reduced prices having taken
advantage Of the advanced season to make our pur-
chases. Jan. HO0E, BROTHER, 4 co.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
From the South.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-The news by the
Europa has had very depressing effect ON the
cotton market
With the exception Of few cholera cases,
the health Of the city continues good Large
numbers Of our citizens are daily leaving FOR
the North.
MoBILE, July I.-Cotton dull and dropping
One or two GASES Of cholera reported.
CHARLESTON, July i.--Cotton dull and de-
Ginning The health az the city generally is
good.
Cholera.
WHEELING, July The dispatches re-
ceived here to-day represent the cholera not
only to be ON the increase at the points where
it has already appeared, but that il has bro
ken out In other places.
Ohio River.
WHEELING, July There is four feet four
inches Of water in the channel Of the river ut
this point At Pittsburgh four feet
The Markets.
BALTIMORE. jury -Flour--Howard Street
$3.50: City Mills So Wheat--sAles OF 10
bushels Corn--sales Of 900 bushels; white
and yellow 80 cents mixed "a cents. Oats
sales Of 1000 bushels at SO a 81 cents.
In Philadelphia and New York tho flour and
grain market is slightly frmer under the news
by the Europa.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
n CAMPBELL

~. Nhmf DELL,
SADDLER, Harness, and Trunk Maker, Pennsyl
- vania avenue, few doors east Of the National
Hotel, City Of Washington. Jan. 2-Sm
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

THE NEW ROCK FOR SUMMER TOURISTS.
r Unless we arc greatly mistaken, this will prove
~ the best Summer Book Of the season Oaei-
da Herald.
Now ready, the Second Edition Of
HILLS, LAKES AND FOREST STREAMS;
or,
Tramp In the Chateaugnay Woods.
Ono elegant limo vol, with illustrations. Price
Z
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

IMFKUVEU CHKUNUMETER WATCHES
N plain and huntng.cases, Of every variety Of style
i and size.
Ladies' Watches, Of now and elegant styles, lust
received from the mandatory Of Charles Frodsham
"a Strand, London.
Also Watches from the most celebrated Londcn
and Swiss makers. For sale By
s. WILLARD,
Jan. I'D No Congress street. Boston
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
INDIA RUBBER COMBS ~ GOODYEAR'S
nArEhIT

INDIA RUBBER COMBS ~ GOODYEAk'S
PATENT.
lETE have now a complete assortment Of the India
w Rubber Combs, Of all kinds, Wholesale and re-
tail.
Five gross Of Children's Round Combs.
Five gross Of the five patterns OF Dressing Combs
rfN# PARKER 8
Muy2 Comb, Perfamery. and Fancy Store,
COMBS! COMBSi! COMBS!u
lust opening, handsome assortment Of the iates.
y patterns of French Tuck Combs in shell and buff
talo Also, ten pattern STEEL and buffalo Dress-
ing combs
BRUSHES Brushesil Brushestly
Just opening, o very large and splendid assortment
Of English, French and American Hair Brushes in
one hundred new styles among ~hch few fno
ivory and buffalo backs. PAkKERS
Fancy, Perfumery, and Comb Store,
May under National Hotel.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01
vIsITERs TO THE METRO PoLIsl

DERs0Ns visiting Washington, and in want 81
4 Boots or Shoes, invited to call and examine
my stock, which comprises as good an assortment d
Ladies'. Gentlomcn's, Boys, Youths, Misses, and
chiidrens Shoes be found in the city. Prices
moderate JOHN A. RUFF, Penn avenue,
jan ii. Between Al and 9th SITS, Washington.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-01

WHEELING, July There is four feet four
inches Of water in the channel of the river ut
this point At Pittsburgh, four feet.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-12
st. 3)aul a00'ts.
X r 4 ID n q BOOK
SANIERS' NEW SER,ES

AVE you seen them? They admirable books
i l. All III" teachers who have examined and used them
a'tt warmly their singular fitness for the purposes OF the
school GooII.
They i'll fact The carefully considered results Of the
most ample experience in teaching and are accordingly
aap''t admirably in every way to the wants and powers
Of tine learner.
Here in tn" onset dUu arguments long drawn
out. to prove that " the picture Of "A cat is not Il cat
that the picture OF horse is not horse that the
picture of COW is not cow" amt other information
equally valuable and appropriate in school book for
child.
On th" contrary, the child Is assumed 10 lave common
sense and Ia need instructions iii what is useful nj
81 to his years He is not therefore puzzled on tie Sta 1T
With long words and abstract definitions and wciricl out
with reading ora"mlng 10 read. what is without ben
EFT hra S' above his clIa lily and without interest, be
cause inSuiirrahlr dull.
Ia Slmicr> New Reading Books step in The pro
c-~ TIL Vi" very last is plainly preparatory 10 the
The pupil pleasantly AMI proftaby conducted through
lessons consisting Of two. three. svllabrs
in regular sur.esion all containing. matter full of inter
est moral and instructive, yet highly entertaining and
be- sides :" arranged as Wide merely teaching him read
t. n!tue his mnd with tlr most Wholesome thought and
d"vriorc aud strengthen h, mental power.
Iao hers. examine them. and Judge for Yourselves
III" teachers Throughout the Territory Of
the above books Cor examination, by calling on W 5
Combs, near tc American House who is the only author.
led agent fer Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-12
By.and.By.

There Is music enough in these three words
for the burden of song. There is i hope
wrapped up in them, and an ariicuIate beat of
hiIn.an heart.
By-and-by. We heard it as long 100 as we
can remember, when we made brief but peril
Gus Journeys from chair to table, and from Ia
bic to chair again. We heard it the other
day. when two parted that had been loving
in their lives" one to California, the other to
our lonely home
Everybody says it some time or other. The
boy whispers it to himself when he dreams OF
exchanging the stubbcd little shoes for boots
like man.
The man murmurs it-when in LIES middle
watch he sees his plans half finished, and his
hopes yet III the bud, waving in Il cold, late
spring.
The old man says it when he thinks Of put
tin" off the mortal for the immortal to-day for
tomorrow.
The weary watcher for the morning. whites
away the dark hours with 80 by-and-by-by-
andby.'
Sometimes it sounds like q song ; sometimes
there is a sigh or sob in it. What wouldn't
the world give to find it i'm the almanacs-Sct
down somewhere, no matter if in the dead of
,ecember--to know that it would surely come.
Bnt fairy-ikc as it is, fittcring like star
beam over the dewy shadows Of the year, no
body can square it-and when We look back
upon the many times these words have beguil-
cd US, the memory of that silver by-and-by is
like. the sunrise Of OsSian,- -" pleasant but
mournful to the sou.''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-12
The Reciprocity Treaty.
QUEBEC, June II, 1854.

SlEoEb, y ulC - AOo1.
The following is a synopsis of the Reciproc-
ity Treaty, acopy of which was submitted yes
terday to the Provincial Parliament by Lord
ELGIN:
Art. l. Throws open the fisheries of British
america, excepting those Of Newfoundland
and the salmon, shad and shell fisheries, to the
Americans.
Art 2. Provides for settling fishery disputes
Is arbitration, and also gives to the British a
right in the American Fisheries to the Seth
Parallel north latitude.
Art. 3. Provides for the free exchange of
fionr and breadstutfs, all kinds of animals, all
kinds Of fresh, smoked and sailed meats, cot
ton, wool, seeds and vegetables, dried and un-
dried fruits, all kinds of fish and the products
of fish and of all other creatures in the water,
poultry and eggs fur and skins, undrcsScd stone
and marble in its crude state, slate, butter,
cheese, taow, lard, horns, manure, ores of all
kinds, coal, tar, pitch, turpcntine, ashes mn-
ber of all kinds, round, hewed or sawed, and
manufactured in whole or in part, lircwood,
plants trees, and shrubs, pclts, fish, oil, rnd,
ground, burr and grind stones hcwn or rough,
or wrought, dye stutIs, flax, manufactured to-
baccO, and rags.
Art. 4. Throws open the River st. Law
renee and the Canadian Canals to American
yessels-thc American Government underta-
king 10 urge the State Governments to admit
British vessels into their canals. Both nations
Il ENJOY the navigation on equal terms.
Art. ). Provides for the ratification of the
Treaty within six months, or sooner if posi-
bic. Great Britain may withdraw from Amer
leans the right of navigating her waters. in
which case Americans can annul article sec
Ond.
Art. 6. Provides for including Newlound-
land, wi tn her consent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-12
The Late Col. Dustin-Obituary.


We followed our late friend to the grave
with q heart full Of unfeigned sorrow for
loss, seemingly impossible to realize. But a
few short hours, and he, that is no more Of
earth, was smiling in the happy fancies of
blithesome life, beloved by friends, bound by
the endearing ties of husband-fath in
the enjoyment Of apparent vigorous health.
But that fell Destroyer that spares neither
ties or position, seized him as victim, and
hurried his spirit to another world, there, We
trust, to enjoy that immortality that may not
again be swept asunder. We stood by the
grave, as the coffin was lowered into its resting
place, we heard the fervent prayer for the
dead and the sad wailings of that "bereaved
one" we heard the hollow sounding of the
earth as it closed the narrow tomb we cast
a slip of evergreen into the crumbling loan,
went our way, and all seems now a hurried
dream!
The deceased was our intimate friend. Be-
fore his exodus from New York city, where he
was eminent in the practice of the law, it was
our fortune to bear to him the relationship of
intimacy. Pleased with the prospect of re-
newing these ties in our western home his ap-
pOintmcnt to an important Office in Minnesota
gave prospect of many happy reunions. 1t is
but a few short months since our lamcntei
friend was called upon to mourn the loss of a
beloved child, as suddenly hurried into the
grim embrace of death, by a sad casualty up
on a railroad, and at the same moment mar
rOwly escaping the destruction himself And
now the mourner is to be nlourncd-how shatl-
owy and uncertain this vale Of life!
a deepening gloom has spread over the en-
tire community of Saint Paul. All who knew
him bcwaii the sad event that dcprives beau
tcous wife Of her protector-two lovely chill
dren Of Il parent, and takes a good citizen from
our midst. Our friend was happily endowed
with a larger share Of virtues than most men,
Those virtues endeared him to a host of friends.
who can only Offer to her who is.lcft bcreavcd,
the deep, earnest sympathics of the soul May
He who 'tcnlpcrs the wind to the shorn lamb
give that consolation truly divine, and cheer
her for the duty she now owes those fathcrless
ones, who can only look to her for what their
future may be.
The remains of the deceased were born in q
hearsc from the Winslow House to Christ
Church, MesSrs. BEUNsoS, RoHRER, AMEs,
REED. and CArHcARr. acting as pail bearers,
and followed by the mourncrs and large con-
course Of our citizens, where the Rev. Mr..
WHCoXsoN read the service for the dead after
which, in slow procession. the van moved On
to Oakland Cemetery, there to perform the
last rites Of earth.
The scene was most mournlul and impress
i've. One day with us in lie-thc next scpa-
rated in death, and carried to the tomb This
subject is too painful to dwell further upon.--
Let Us remember that in the midst of life we
are in DEATH, and we know not who next will
be called upon to render up his account to the
great Steward " on high.