davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
Hon. n. D. CEARK1
FACULTY.

II, u. BRYANT, n. ID. srRAT1ua, j. @. BRYaNyy y. p
FELTON, }, T. CsLKns, Instructors the Science Of Ac
counts and Lecturers on business Cusions.
T. ~ srENcER Sous, Instructors ia Baainass atd Or
namen,al Penmanship aud Lecturers on Cpmocial Cor
Hon, llonAoE Mann, Hon. Csc W. CLnroS. Han En-
iiU bGRRirr, Special Lecturers.
If, non. SAauhi sraREwRATIfgR, HORACE CtARr Fso !
non JESSE e. hishor, LeotureTson Commercial Law
h.s r5,hPkneK \ bRowM Pres, asa MAHAS, Leetu-
Roy. JAMES EfIER. Rev d. krrp, T...,r,.. 1. =,
neraial Ethics p f''Ne'' ." ~om-
q ?, iiANDg,J D, MERuiAn, Ieoturess on Ranking. FL
nance etc. - "'HNi"sif'-
H. 9, MARsHALL, H. O. Luon, Lecturors ON tbs 7.,.,.t
Principles and Details Of Raroading 'f'' 4t"
h' Nsaai.s EMERsoN f. WHirE Lecturers 90 Con,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
Nd slnte Bnnk oIIndinnn.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. l7.--The Jefferson
Branch of the State Bank of Indiana re-
fuses specie for It's bills.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
THE DESIGN

II ls ~ we design Of the proprietor Of these Coi.,
M MeIeet ehaino OF business schools fom Easi Ia w. e
iofding the most ample facilities for von, a.
aslea 20 qualify themselves for responsible positio y ts
sf seu9oN % ne points above are established on 9r
teachers In the various Departments are lhe
plllhed practical bu.ineAs men --1.9'sn9 neeom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

CmcAeo, Oct. l7--In the Tent, Con-
4 gressional District, Case, Rep, is elected
/ by 900 majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE

win emhisee Tie most approved ana p,,,,i..i q .
keeping booksby ponhle Entry the various
Of llAde and Commerce Including The General Wbosssis
gllng, kaifoad, Banking, Printing, Mining s6nnine
a.eaoallng, Ia iydual ParineEship aud COMPOUND Ce
PeY np,'ne.. Az mannseFlpt from which iho Student
uoe'l are written IN bold rapid business hand which WI,
. e ~ S g'eai aaEuaD in scouting him an e7oellsnt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
Monc,i Moneyi

During theso sQualy times, when Banks are
falling every day, Il is not safe tc hold any Banl,
Notes. conver. them into Gold, or deposit thom
with our Bankers, Who can return you good cur.
rent funds when you want them.
We ealltho attention Of Farmers and Business
mon, to the liberal proposition Of Tho B,nkipe
House Of W. G. Hedges & Co.. In another col,
umn The citizens Of ,his county are well aware
that the senior partner OF this Rrm, Josiah
Hodgea Esqy has ample mean hlmself 10 secure
an deposlors from loss. And We arc warranted
"a saying that all will be courieousy treated.
Mas CUNENGHAM MISSING. Mis-,
Cunningham did not appear ia court this
morning, (0et, i3lh, whom tho baby
Tease came up Her counsel denied ali
knowledge uf her whereabouls.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
The next LarlaIafnrn.

The exact political complexion Of the
next Ohio Legislature is not yet fully as.
oertained. Itis possible that tho Loco
fooos will have small majority in the
House and the Republicans in tho Senate.
Its uncertain which party will have a
majority on joint ballot.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

re- The Cleveland Leader, Of satur.
day morning, publishes the following
official programme:
We understand that Gov. Payne can be
found at the guhernatoriAl rooms, Plain
Ds,Gsf buildings, this morning at 8
o'clock. Those having friends to be par.
doued, will have audience until l2. From
l2 to 3, the Governor will be engaged in
issuing general orders as Commender-in.
Chief of Ohio Militia; at the Governor
will receive the agent deputed from Wash.
ington TO negotiate for the opening Of oul
iails for the reception Of fugitive slaves.
Election bills postponed until after inau-
gera,ioA.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

ar Charles Case, Republican, has
been elected to Congress from the 10Th
Indiana district This Republican
gaih
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

EB- The Governor Of New York has
appointed Thursday, the 26th Of Novem-
Der, es q day Of Thanksgiving and praise.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
Chester's Portable
@ a D @ a q o R .

TUT fftotttg UttM Uu6s ~ O0u or JOQfs
HE advantage Of this new method Of heating Is is econ
omy, convenience and adaptation the want, Of pri.
roe emeS counting room', d goods stores, ancy tioes
railroad GERS, steamboats,, &c.
The advantage Of heating by steam has long bcen &C.
knowcdged but The expense Of the apparatus heretofro
used and The laoI Of keeping up fires &c has confined ne
use TO large establishments, while private ames have been
denied 10. benefits.
Small stoves prepared expressly for this heater r.
nished TO those who have gas who prefer st chcsp
er metlodo heating Thisis uuquesuonaty the ohcapst
mohcd OF hoai-g known, nud much less trouble hhn uny
oiher except when gas " used.
From iourto sS feet Of per hour sny oderheata
viii teea pint aud half Of water az The bo ing point u
room.
The PORTABLE srRAaf RADuToE f simple in iis con.
sirecuun anu percy amonaiic in action that neither
awkwnrdncs' Nor cadosncss derange M pars or dis.
urh iis operation
There possibility Of explosion or accident rs GUAR.
terot pound netrc rsei both valves for e escape az
steam AZ he steam condenes in she datof % gives o.
Us heatanl rsinm 20 he oilrr 10 10 agan converted no
steam SO that 'yaier in The boicrw not need rsplen.
ishng iur months.
The uhschhcv have TIE rgh for thsstto and win en-.
deavorto supply The demand for h and the adjoining coun.
ues bot rs j. impossible for them 10 more they viii
sell comfy rgh 70 respon.ibe paHes and give an neces
fr inmctont foTthc mluufaciuFo Of the Portable Rada.
tor MOORE q CHESTER
oc93.9t 5th & Walnut 4 5b 4 w Row, Cincinnati o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
y 9lmoa Oallage. on nnIIod slala. 0M.

NJ 5fmon Outrage. on United states om-
ciais.
WAsHIrerov, Oot. I9.-A letter has
been received 10 this city from w. II.
landon. one Of the clerks whom the late
Surveyor General Burr ieft in charge of
lhs Office. when be, for his own safety.
lelt the Territory Of Utah hsl spring
lie was, on the 18th Sept. ia placeryille,
California In giving an account Of bis
escape from Salt Lake City, he says that
while engaged in conversation with =
party Of emigrants lie was assaulted bv a
gang Of Mormons led BY a fellow named
prk Petit. and a ruflian associate. who,
without cause, severely beat him with
stones and clubs lie was scarcely able
10 reach hons in consequence Of bis
wounds The same afternoon they at.
tsckel the Deputy Surveyor Mogo with
stones Landon was driven from his
home az night, leaving his wife and child
At Salt Lake City. After adroitly elud-
ing his armed pursuers, he reached Pla-
cerville in the most distressing condition
On the road he says, he met The Indian
Peter, who used to frequent the Survey
r.General's office. Peter informed him
Ihat Brngham Young had sent him out
to get horses and carbines The Indian
spared his life because he had on several
occasions given him red paint. Landon
had not parted long from him before he
{ the Indian) shot 0 man with four balls.
The man escaped, though much injured
Another clerk in The Surveyor Generals S
Office, Mr.. Wilson, was also attacked by
the Mormons. They roughly seized him
tearing him away from his family, com
manded him to 60 along with them and
make no fuss, Or they would d--d soon
show him what they were going to do
with him. Mr. Landon's letter gives the
particulars Of these circumstances. He
concludes by saying that oil the Mormons
have left Placervlle and Carson Valley
for the purpose Of defending Zion.
Destructive Fire--Four Persons KILLED.
CHioAeo, Oct 19-Tbe mcst destruc-
live frs thai ever visited this city occur
red this morning, in which IL is estima-
ted that over 100000 worth of prop
erty has been destroyed The principal
losers are Cormick d Co., bankers, $40, e
600; Pitsworth 4 Co., Clothing, $40,
900; j. II. Dunbaur. $4,000; Shay.
Dry Goods, $3.50. 600; Cask d Co.
Bookstore, Sl30.OOO; Edward Hemp
stead, Groceis, $4,000; Grocer, $40, =
600; Lewis Il Parde, Oil Store. S7O,-
900. The insurance amounts to about
$500, 600
The following persons were killed by
the falling walls, John Dickey Peter
Herman, fireman, Mr. Barnam, proprie-
tor Of a Variety Store, and Mr., Clark,
Hardware Merchant.
Fears are entertained Of the safety Of
others who are missing. The origin Of
the fire is not known.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
CIRCULATE
N HR TRIB nv 3

VIII our friends 60 to work, in
every School District and raise us
a good club Of subscribers. See
terms in another place.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-TWO deaf mutes
aged twelve years. wers Instantly killed
this afternoon while walking on the track
Of the Hartford aud New Haven Road
contrary to the rules of the Asylum
Their bodies were horrible manqled
Their names We're John Parker and Ben.
jamip Dawson.
Banking House Of w. C. Hedges q Co.
win pay such rate Of INrEREsr on money de-
posted a specified time, as may be agreed upoT
by the parties.
We pay the usual rates Of interest on dsposlt
subject to withdrawal on demand.
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A. C. BALDWIN,
W. g. HEDGES.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

Es- Payno's majority in Hamilton
county is 3i45. In 1855 Modills major.
ity was 7,7l0.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
Marine Disaster In Oswego IIarbor-Ves-
sci Lost aud Crew Perished.
OsWRoo. Oct. Ql

The vessel which capsized ia our har.
Dor yesterday, was the VIM Reynor. Of
Toronto. A man was found this morn
ing, lashed TO her rigging, dead Allthe
crew 2erished. The vessel has gone to
pieces.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
Hon. s. a, DouoLAs, Chicago. N.
REP0RrED OurDRnAK AT sALr LAKE.-

REroRTED 0uTBREAE AT SALT LAKE
Tho Sacramento Union of yesterday, con
tains a letter received from Carson Val
Icy, which says, under date of Sept, Q:
Within the last week or ten days there
has been great stir among the Motmons
in this place and vicinity. Rumor has il
that orders from Salt Lake. at tho instance
OF Brigham Young, have been received
for aid in the approaching troubles at Salt
Lake. True It is tina. the Latter Day
Saints are almost unanimously disposine
Of their property at sacrifice. IL Is
supposed that about four hundred men,
with their families viii leave soon. 1t is
also reported here that Gen. Harvey, with
$500 troops, was met aud driven back
by the Mormons, with loss Of GOO men.
The news is said TO hays reached here by
special express direct from Salt Lake,
within a day or two past.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23
WRI"ING DEPARTMFNT

lhis department Is under the immediate s,,,., q
p r. srENcEg& soss. roiho public tbis iss or
IVY nl' Mi,i be well conducted While M. s iseon.
, NeH 20 stand pfeeininenty high aa an Antser sn5
iw y nay ln lnstiee be said Of his sons Who are ~
.lelsed WIN him, that ioy compare ngorsb h ort ~
a'ns,le attainment with their accomplished master I1i-
ship a. study Ia iha eutro Vest 'H'i'an-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23


RATHER SMALL BCsINEss ALL RoUND.--
Senator DouaLAs wrote letter to the
President on the 4th OF September, saying
he should be glad to have his (ather-in-
law, Mr. CUrrs, appointed tG office but
that any such appointment Of persons,
other than citizens of Illinois--no m6tter
how near aud dear to him--"must not be
considered rs any compensation for tho
omission TO appoint such democrats from
the State as he, and the rest Of tho dele
CATION might recommend" To this par.
ticularly cool note he iceived the follow
ing gracious and satisfactory reply;
WASHINGTON, Sept 4, 1857.
Mr. DEAR Sin; ] have received your
letter Of the 4th inst, by which you seem
to apprehend that should / appoint Mr..
Cuts Second Comptroller, this appoint
meut, might be charged to Illinois, You
need entertain no apprehension on the
subject. Should / make the appointment.
which is not improbable, It will be my in.
dividual appointment, proceeding from
my regard for Mr.. Cuts and his family
and not because Senator Douglas has had
the good fortune to become his son. in law
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMS BUCHANAN
Hon. 5. a. DOUGLAS, Chicago, III.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-23

Effects 10 nature aro never forluiticus.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CEsRkE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke, NJ
Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This invaluable
medicine is unfaing the OF all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the Female constitution
1t moderates ali excess, all distractions, and
brings the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be used two three weeks prevozs to confinement
they fory the consutioa and lessen the suffering during
labor enabling the mother perform hsr duties with safe
ty TO herself and child.
These Eis should not BE- taken By females curing The
FIRST THREE MONTHS If Pregnancy, as tasg are
to bring Miscarriage but at any oier time aey
are safe.
In all Of nervous and spinal affections, pain IN the
Back and Limbs, heaviness fatigue slight exero pal
pation Of the heart owIess Of spirits Mysteries, sick
headache whites and all the painful diseases oceasone by
a disordered system, these Pills wiz eject when all
ether have failed, and although powerful remedy,
do iron, calome antmony, any other mine
raj
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the Unite States and Canada,
JOB HOSES.
(Late /. c. Baldwin Coz
Rochester, n. Y.
S.B.-s1,0o and postage stamps enclosed to any su
HORNED Agent, win bottle Of the Pills BY return
mail.
For sale by starkyveather g. Co., +. Robinson
A. r. steele, and =. Clark d Son, kenoshn
and By Druggists generally throughout the United states
fSm2sl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
In the Country.

| Whoever takes TRIP through or County at
this season of the year, cannot but be struck
with the thrifty, weto do app earance every
where met with, OF our farm s. With a fer
fie soll that only needs the ha nj of industry to
make 1t yield abm.d antly, wit this best mark ct
IN the state, for everything tt ey can produce.
close at hand, they may well "a! proud of their
position.
In our business trips through the different
| sections OF our ceuuty we note these things gem
eraly' and sometimes stop to make individual
mention here and thers. of our friends II was
thus we stopped az the farm of j. O. PIERCE,
III 'he Town OF F'.rs, who las q snug little farm
OF I<1 acres Of as good land EN- be found in
the county, 80 of which are under the pillow, and
IN me state of cultivation. lie emigrated
from 'ae state of New York, few years since,
WIN only willing pair Of hands and stout
r-es t for capitalize start on,and has now pleas
o Il! and valuable home, with everything around
him for convenience and comfort as the reward
of his industry.
PRIZE PIGs.-We came across our old friend
GARDNER Hewlett, of the town of Brighton,
who is making mark in tina: section, by I'M
provement of stock, especially of pigs. He has
some of the finest hogs-a cross of the English
China and Suffolk breeds-that can be found in
the country.
Mr.. G. I. ANDERSON of the same town IS also
interested in the same line OF Improvement, and
has one of the finest hogs, of the Suffolk breed,
We lave ever seen.
MAMMOTH PIE PLANT. W. EVANS OF
the town of Brighton showed US quite plsnta-
ton of Mammoth Pie Plant, o. Cahoon's Seed
ling variety. We have seldom seen more lux
urious growth. lie has also some of the ficto-
ria variety, which although presenting qaite as
luxuriant growth. is not esteemed as highly
as the Cahoon Seeding. And here we must be
allowed to express our surprise that this admir-.
able plant is no: more generally cultivated by
our farmers. As material for pies aud sauce
from early sprng to late in the fall, it surpasses
all others, and its cultivation is simple and easy,
while the ground it occupies will hardly be
| noticed
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
Cleared:

s schr Challenge, Reed, Muske gon-5o bush wheat
frkins butter Dbl eggs bale cloth 500 BRICK
l Dbl whiskey box Gpas-engers iron keith
bale pie plant baskets lettuce IL bags EoCf
and bbl pork.
Mary B. Hale, new JnO Wake Chieago-to lead
with corn for Buffalo.
Stmr Planet, Butin, Chicago 500 lbs fish 100 lbs Pr
plant.
Traveller, Sweeney, Mawaukee-2o hf bis FISH.
Prop Free State Napier, Chicago
10 star Traveller Sweeny Chicago bales wool lurr
Der wagon 10 hf bbis beer.
Planet Butlin Miwau Eee--3 pass. baggage.
Sehr Magaet, McGraw, NewaTk-50 bales straw saW
mill flies
II Planet Butlir Cbicago-1s bales wool box frui.
stmr Traveller, Sweeney, awaukee-i5 hrkins but
ter bhls cement box.
BARK Lady OF the Lake, -, -,
1s stmr Traveller Sweeney Chicago-1 sack pea nuts.
Planet, Butlia lwaukee-passengers.
Arctic, FIood, Chicago pass. baggage
Planet Butiin, Chicago--s passengers baggage 2,
Traveller, Sweeney, Alwaukee-6 passengers ana
baggage boxes books.
Prop Louisville Colwell, Chicago-from OgdensburgA
Edith, Briggs, Chicago
schr Col Glover ksher, Maniiovoe-lo bags hour
Challenge, Reed Muskegon-2 200 brick u boxes
glass i wagon 900 lbs coal wagon skeius lot
pie plant &C ! bbl " lime Dbl pork kegs nails
s hf bbls beer - frkins butter,
Brig SebAstopOl, Hugunin, Grand River-after wood.
Etmr Lady u gin, ToInpkin., Lake Superior
Il Traveller Sweeney, Cheago-55 bales wool "a
hf bbs beer 81 hi bbls Ash.
Planet, Buslin, acknowledgements.
schr Aibatross, Baentine, Chicago wagon
Is stmr Planet, Butlin Chcago24 hf bbs beer boxes
fish IL bales WOOL
Traveller Sweeney, Mlwaukes-Passengers and
baggage.
Prop OH Concord, Langley, Milwaukee passengers
AID baggage.
Mt, Vernon, Bennett Chcago-
stmr Arctic, Flood, Green Bay32 bbis bulk fasniiure
COW p casting 10 passengers & baggage
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

SHOCKING MURDER-We were in.
formed on Monday, byJ B. Perry Esq.
of Albany, before whom an investigation
was made-that about sunset on the 4th
inst, MIR. Nehemiah Root, an old man
of rs years, residing in the town of Mt.
Pleasant, shot Eben G. Foster, son-in-
law, killing him instantly. The circum-
stances are briefly these.
There had been a personal difficulty
between the parties for long time, and
about sunset of the day mentioned, Root
approached within q short distance OF
Foster and leveled his gun at him, which
he perceiving, turned to flee, and imme-
dlatel y received the contents of one bar
rel loaded with slug or slugs his left
shoulder, breaking that, also the collar
bone, and burying itself, in the lung. He
took two or three steps and fell upon his
face in the sand, corpse. His wife
hearing gun, and cries OF child hur-
ried to him turned him one side-saw one
gasp--and allwas finished. Themurderer
went into the house, barricaded the
doors and windows, and declared he
would shoot the first man who attempted
TO enter. One Gideon Gillet, by rush
having succeeded in entering, grappled
and secured him, after a violent resis-
lance. He was tried before Esq, Perry,
of Albany, and in default of bail com
mitted to the county jail.-Honroe Sen
t0lel.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

DRowNED.-We regretto learn that Mr.. A
E. CALENDER. farmer of the town of Bristol
in this county, was drowned in Fox River, al
Wilmot on Friday oflast week. The deceased
went into the river to battle, got into deep wa
ter and being unable to SWIM, sank before as
sistsnce could be called. The body was not
recovered until the following day. Mr. C. was
man much esteemed by all his neighbors and
his untimely death will be much regretted He
leaves wife and two children, to mourn his
loss.
We are requestedin behalf of the at ficted
friends of the deceased to express their tina INKS to
the people of the village of Wilmot who so gen.
erously rendered their assistance in the re covcry
of the body, and otherwise, in the hour of their
affection.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

CROPS IN SOUTHERN II.LNo1s-A let
ter from Carbondale, 10 the Springfield
Journal dated the 18th says: 'erhe crops
IN this section are beyond all precedent.
Finer grain never was seen; the heads
are well filled out and the grain plump
and full, / have seen whole fields where
the heads would average five and six
inches in length. The fruit is coming
on finely. In Perry county considerable
complaint is madoo ravages of worms
and insects, which have attacked the APP
pie trees, seriously injuring both fruit
and trees. Peaches will be very plenti-
Jul. The only thing we have any fear
Of is the corn, owing to the late season,
1t is very backward, but looks healthy.
If the weather continues dry, and a
drouth sets in, we will lose the crop"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16

ESWe notice by the Dayton, O. Daily En-.
Pire that our friend and late fallow citizen, A. j
HoDDER, ''has been appointed General Agent, y
of the Cincinnati q Mackinaw Railroad, new
railroad enterprise in Ohio. Mr. Holder has
acquired considerable experience in Railroad
matters in his connection with our western Rail.
road, and to his experience he adds natural tact
for this kind ofbusiness that has great influence
in forwarding the interest of any enterprise o.
the kind in which he is enlisted
We congratulate the friends of the Cincinnati
and Mackinaw r. R. on securing the service,
of so able an agent
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-16
DIED

DIED
In this City on the 18th inst MAReRrr Wife Of Charles
dcAuley, Aged49 years.
At Ahnepee, Kewaunco County Wis, on the I'd
INST, THOMAS SILAs YATES, only son of j. L. V. g.
'usan Jane Yates, aged eight years, ten months and
a days-his remains were brought to this city for
nterment.
God has claimed our only brother
Death holds has form in its embrace
Gone from this world TO another
Where he dwells in perfect peace
Mourn not for herests in heaven,
There no sickness can be known;
Happier far than with us, even,
God has claimed him for his own
Gone to meet his angel sister.
From our sight forever gone
When she died, oh, how weTniss her;
Now, we feel all, all alone
Brother, sister, both have left us,
Gone to their loved home above;
but, tbs God that hath bereft us
And we Whisper God is Love,
Do not murinur, father mother,
We know that he is happy now
Sisters, do not mourn our brother;
lis Gods will and We must bow.
Now, no more we hear him signing,
No moro now his form we see
By tho side of SU2IE lying,
lie from sorrow now is free
Weno more on earth shall see him,
We no more shall hear his voice
but IN heaven we hope to meet him,
There with him we will rejoice.
Though hes gonea and left us weeping,
Though he's cold beneath the sod,
Yetwe Know That he is sleeping,
With the angels and with God.
FANNIE