davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
CORRESPONDENCE
N,>u,rr,S. June 20. lsCO.

MNu,rr,N. June 26, 1850
Editor cf Ouo-l Dcnoua'
Dear Sir lit !. with the greatest pleas.
ure that can comuunicats to you the hear.
ty welcome which the arrival Of the news
Of the Chicago niniua,iOn, gave TO our
Republican settles here. Fears were eH.
rrr.sci hy many warm friends Of wm. II.
seward that be would be nominated for
the hisbe-, oGice In the gilt Of the PEOPLE
My.eli with many Others in kansas, eonsid-
er him one of our first aud most able Smie..
men, and every way worthy to occupy the
Presidential chair. but i5r certain views
that be- entertain. and has expressed. he has
rendered himself obnoIiou. 70 a certain elias.
Of men that would not give ban their votes
or influence. In Mr. Lincoln wo have the
fullest confidence that he - the man for the
timcs. We feel that he will command the
great popular vote Of the bone aud s,new of
The land-the vote Of that class Of men that
are not ashamed to he seen in handling the
tool. that clear our forests, make our farms,
erect all Of our manufacturing and meehan'
zeal establishments. build our boats. ships
aud cities. lie, with our worthy candidate,
Hon. II. lIlmln, commeneed hl. early ca.
resr in the humble walks Of rural life. ]
have not the satisfaction Of personal &C
quaintauee with the Grsi of these men, but
am happy IN being able to say that | am
with the latter On the announcement OF
bs nomination, my mind a, once reverted
back some thirty years, when he with Hon.
II. Kius. now IN the Poet Office Depart.
men,, were practical priuiers in the Jefsr'
s1nian establishment. at Pars. There these
men took the initials which have resulted in
,beir preseut high and honorable positions.
being practical printer myself, and know.
ins well the meaning Of the EHhring iNdl'
iry that i. a component, part Of permanent
success, | have natural sympathy for, and
ryjaice 10 the position that such industry
secures.
Could the people Of Kansas be permitted
10 vote on the election OF President, you
might see a majority for the Republican
candidates that would as;onish their oppo-
uents but it seems deereed that we cannot
sny1y ,hi, privilege. nor the benefits OF a
homestead lawn fact we cannot reason
ably expect ths advantages Of any thing
that must come through the will or the
action Of the Administration that has 50
di,graesd our nation for the last few years.
The Presidents veto Of the Homestead bill
is the climax Of hs acts on Kansas matters;
you may imagine the feelings that Psrvad'
the hearts Of the people here, but you mast
look them in the face to realize somewha,
Of their disgust and hatred 10 the Powers
that be. am glad to sec the noble position
taken and carried cut by oar worthy Rep
re.cn,aiive in Congress. upon all matters OF
benefit to the people Of Kansas. Our Name
delegation, AN happy to zee, are aunt on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
Sunday School Celebration in Mason.

w. Ehi,r "A. /, i. customary to con.
vsy to the public through the medium Of
the nssspaper press some accoun, OF prcnic'
aud other gatherings on the +sh Of July.
in the various town. and ciiic, where such
gatherings may have been held, We beg a
place in your column, flr our report from
the small bat spirited town OF Mason.
Without much previous notice the people
from this and portion Of the adJ,inins
town. Of Albany and Bethel. assembled at
The .choolhousc near Mason. Mtll, in Ma.
con, to the number OF about two hundred,
when au organization was made Tor tie pur.
pose OF preserving order aud carrying out
the previou, arrangements Of the Sabbath
School.
After avery approPril,e prryer by the
Rev. John Paine, some spirited music by
the choir, who performed their part with
honor 10 ,hemsclye, ard in manner aecep-
table to all. aud the reading 0I the Declar.
alton Of Independents, in the absence ot
the Rev. Mr. Day, who was expected TO be
present. G. II. Brown, E'l. Of Mason, was.
called upon to address the Sabbath School.
lie spoke tor about half an hour in a strain
truly eloquent, HIS Grs, pom, was the ne.
cesslty Of early trainin. to form the char.
acter Of the true man showing the eject
Of youthful training aud early ImbIbed hab-
its upon people IN rIper years, referring TO
the history OF different nations aud Of indi.
vidual. TO prove his position. lie mex, urs.
ed upon parents the necessity Of giving their
children a religious education, aud to teach
1t to them BY precep, aud example. lio
said the FIRST religious &C, Of the child was
flial obedience, aud that the child who
obeyed and rcverei his or her parents rarely
failed of obedience 10 the commands Of the
Most High, or Of proper respect for the
laws Of the country. lie showed that yir.
tue and religion were no, destructive Of sen.
,ments Of true patriotism. lie aid the
man that was true TO hi. God, true TO him
self. and true to his fellow men. was the
true patriot, that the child who disobcycd
hi. parents, and the youth who blasphemed
his God, became the man who betrayed his
couu,ry,-relerring 10 Bsnedic; Arnold -
while on the other hand, he who obeysd his
parents and reyercd his God. became tho
the Savior OF bis country,-reierrins to
. George Washington. Ills las, point was,
tha, sacred observance Of the Sabbath day
was an unlailips ialisman against tempta-
iion.
I New let me relate an incident that show
cd little Of the power Of the speaker, who
by the way. is one OF natures orators, and
told with thrilling eject upon bis auditory,
who till now had listened with breathless
silence TO every word he uttered. jus, as
/ he closed he gave. or commenced 10 give,
as a sentiment. "Our Country, right or
wrong; IL right, keep it right; il wrong,
make il right :" and just a. he had repeat.
cd the fret clause, q beautiful little motto
Gag which was raised directly in front Of
the desk. fell. entirely covering bis head,
when gentleman in his seat reached out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
PARIS. ME-,

all these matters. Many OF our southern
settlers would be glad 20 help 70 elect every
man Of them again to the same Offices Of
trust that they have 80 honorably sustained.
No, having the privilege Of voting for Uni.
tci State. officers here this iall. you may be
assured that some Of them will claim the
boon Of exercising that right in your Pine
Tree State.-mysslf for one.
Emigration to the Pixies Peak mines las
been grca,-the most Of /, passing on tho
Northern or Fort Hearney route. The la
test news from the dlgsings is favorable. A
new route has been Surveyed. by way OF
the smoky Hill Fork. saving distance OF
some 10 miles IRON tho Missouri river,
slar,in. from Lcavenworth City. The par
I ty that !. to open this road passed through
Manhattan to-day. consisting Of II. +.
Green. Superintendent, and thirty men.
supplied with Eve wagons and plenty oi pro-
visions. and we'll armed for any emergency.
From the we'll known energy and persever.
ancc Of Mr.. Green, we have full confidence
tha, ,hi. road will be speedily completed,
and ,ha, future emisrau,s will chiefly take
,hi, road. I,iswell supplied with wood,
water and grass.
our Spring has been dry. and the whsa,
crop will bca failure throughout Kansas and
in some part. Of Missouri. The rams that
have fallen for two weeks past, have put
corn and poiatoe. ahead finely, and few
more shower. will secure thss, crops beyond
a contingency Of drouih ,hi. season.
J our gra.. crop will be light, and some
farmer. are sowing corn TO make up dss-
cheney. Our plum. grape, and other fruits
were injured by the spring iro-i', and there
will b, a small supply Of these luIurivs.
The Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad i'
now the great thoroushfarc Of western cmi-
grafton 70 Kansas and pikc'- Peak. | am
much pleased with the improvements made
by tho Company a. Hannibal, within a
short tune. Their Depot buildings are run
along .ile Of the b,at landing on the Mis-.
souri, river, and passengers can ~ either
way without the ald Of cabs or hacks,
From all that know and hear " the Oh.
Gers and cmployc' Of this rad, they arc
deserving Of much prai', for their gentle
manly bearing 20 the patrons Of the road.
IL J, presumed that increased faeili,ic, vii,
soon enable all passengers aul freight to 80
through in the b.; possible manner, they
herctofore having been crampei fOr running
stock to keep up with their incrca'si bu'l.
nc'..
leIpec, soon to enter upon q real buffalo
hunt, they now being within one days ride
VI Fort Riley Il 80, you may hear moro
anon. Very Re.peutfslly,
wM. T.. GOODNOw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

B,ErD BE,Ns. Few people know the
luIury q baked leans, simply because few
cock, properly prepare them. Beans, gea-
erally are not cooked half long enough.
Tro quarts % mitil.ns sired white beam,
to pound. of .al, pork, and one 'po1nfal
Of moiasscs Pick The bsAns over carefully,
wash and add a gallon Of boiling bot water.
ls, them soak 10 ii over night IN the morn
ing put then 10 fresh water aud boil gently
tall the 'kin i' very tender and about to
break. adding a ieaspoouiul Of salsratus.
Take them up Dry, and put them in your
dish. stir in the nolasses, cash the pork,
and put il down in the dish, 80 a, to have
,he beans cover all but the upper surface
turn in boiling water ,ill th, TOP i. jus, COW
cred bake with a steady Gre four or Eve
hOurs. Watch them aud ada more water
irsn time to time as il dries away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

BoTrLING GoosTBERRIEs. AZ the last
meeting Of the Cincinnati Horticultural So'
ciety, NJ. Laboyteux made an interesting
statement Of the method ho had seen adopt
ell for goo.ebsrrie. for winter use, and which
is valuable a, this season OF the year. liz
said the berries are picked from the bush al
midday when perfectly dry, and immediate
" placed in glass bottles, corked and sealed
with wax; the bottles are then placed toI
down. in dry SAID, ~ as to exclude light
and keep cool.
Tho fruit is not cooked or sugared. nor IL
II eIpcdien, to remove the stem or bloom
as In removing them the berry is liable to
be wounded aud the moisture eIude. Ia
this way this fruit had been sucecs.fulI y
kept throughout the winter Tor table use,
The same method had also been tried with
the curran,. and with the most gratifying
sucees.-,he berries being found sound IN
February, and their flavor unimpalred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

ASarI Surrr. \ correspondent OF the
S'- England Farmer says sheep often
become brr,chy from carsle-snoss. Il dos
no, require remarkably soOd fence. to turn
them. I have hep, the sheep ior ~ year,
or more on land fenced Almos, entirely With
stone walls. and Gnt no d,6cul,v in keeping
them quiet and orderly. In the fr.i place,
select thosH that have not learned to jump
have al gaps properly rcrairci. and ias,eu
the bar - that they cannot rub them down.
Asa rule, look az each A5ek once day az
least. and see that the isnce- are kept up,
and give them enough 20 eat, aud ny eIpe-
ri,ncs j.. that sheep will not learn to jump.
Sheep have long been a fay5riie stock with
ne. and ior the last ten or twelve years
South Downs have been ~ '.ocT have
found that 50 ewes -cll keP, w,.l generally
raise : . lambs mine have frequently done
batter The pas, year raised lis IRON -.
and par, Of the ewes were quite young, aud
,hs lambs dropped early. Af,er they are
two years oli the ewes are vcry ap, 20 hrius
twins. % that in some focks twins seem %
b the rule and single once the exception.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
NEW SERIES, VOL. II, NO. 25.

" used in the e,.gardsus around our
large American cities in their natural state,
and many Of the fruits and vegetables 90
grown can be told by the nOs,ril' or taste
before they are cooked, and in the proce..
Of cooking.
Il !. the opinion Of skillful medical OBJ
servers. tha, nearly all the novel disease.
which now aiiliet many American cities,
owe their origin to the organic diseased mat.
ter, taken by vegetable. and fruit grown in
soil dressed BY the iucal matter Of the sink.
and transferred 10 the stomach. Gallopins
consumption in persons whose families have
never been 'uhiec, TO thi. terrible disease,
has been traced TO the use Of vegetable.
grown BY Poudre,,c. This is only one in.
stance out Of a thousand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

worLpNr Lir. Beng short time since
a, an s1cnin. party, or " socAble," | wit
messed an occurrence which eonrulsed the
whole party with laughter. In playing .
game OF lorfeIts, green, g,wsy young nan
was judged TO make a crows nest with a
certain lady, and pot some cgg. in 10.
Gresny protested he didn', know how.
81 will show you," aii the judge.
Just step this vay and kneel down in
front Of thi, chair. Now. miss, kneel on
the opposite side. And you addressing
greeny) must kiss the lady seven times thro'
the back OF the chair
According to instructions, he knolt down.
and made desperate lunss at the lhdys
face through the chair.baek, but was DOOM
ID to defeat, by the lady moving quickly
aside But he was determined not to be
foilsd IN ih, manner. sud tried repeatedly
20 reach the lady. face with hi, lips, which
we're proruioI to their utmost capacity ,
hut as she constantly s'adsd him, he became
discouraged ., last, and got up and was
making tracks to his seat, when the judge
inter. up,ed him with
q" You did no, pay your forfeit. cir. l
told you TO put seven eggs in the nest, and
you have not pot in one"
Ill tried TO-" hs stammsred bat
the old crow wouldn't lay"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

A FAN USDEnrlSDNG. Some years
ago, young man iron jus, ser'ss the Con-
uecticut, who was attending our village
academy. became sadly infected with the
notion that all our maidens wsro in low.
with hin. While in this state Of mind is
fell to his lot ono evening to see Mis-. IL
safely to her fathers douioil. On arriving
a, the door. the lady invited him to enter.
lie did 50. Alter few minutes converse
, ton he arose to leave, and as she wa, show
, Ing him to the door. she innoeently enough
remarked that she would be pleased to sss
him again. Here was an occasion for the
exercise Of Jonathan's courage and moral
principle. Expanding himself to bis tall.
est height. with a graceful but determined
inclination Of the head, be replied 81
should be happy, Miss. to call as friend,
but not as tslier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

TuE PUlxoN,sr MrERAiN. Ata crowd
ed session of the Connecticut Board Of AZ.
risul,ure. held in New Haven. May H, Dr..
Dadl. of Boston. spoke thu. Of the cattle
disease --" The name given TO this disease
Anl used la the Massachusetts, law, (plsuro-
pbsguonA) does not fully de-cribs IL. Pul-
n0uary murrain. which means deadly dis
s.se Of tLe lungs, Is far preferable. Prop.
~ pleur5 pnsan0uIa Is not a contagious
di.case. While evidence Of the eontagi0u.ue',
Of The Ma~aehuss,ts disorder is abundant.
A marked symptom Of The disease appears
20 b. that an animals attacked feed well.
II an animal fill, OF IN 10, feed, it is not
pulmonary murra.n that ais IL. The j disvs-
tive system. liver, and bowels, are usually
10 good order. The heart, however, !. ale-
cd. fat, AMI soft " 20 cure, ii may Be
possible 80 far AZ altered structure can bs
called cure. 4 strong Constitution may
eoufne tbc iisease 20 one lung, or portion
Of one, and - The animal live without a
foil Uratiou Of the blood. The OF has less
uss ilr lung. than some animals, breathin:
slow, ant making only eight or ten rsPi-
ratious 10 a minute. Case have been found
where the disease bad bs,n eircumscrib,d
and a portion uf the lung completely wall
ed in from further Communication with IT,
sell"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Az lNJrRious FERTILlzEE. Severe prohi-
biions have been issued in France, England
and Germany, against the use Of P0adreiie
iupcrfsc:ly prsParei, i, having been proven
BY careful experiments tha, the focal mat
ter Of sink. cannot b. converted with safety
into garden manure under Eve years care
ful PREPARATION. PsstileutIAl and other dis
ease. are rropagaisd BY yege,ablesgrOwn in
SOL thus nanured. Yet. it i stated tha,
AssO dsa!h-disPensiDg deposits are absolute
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

THou AR TnL Man. Some time since. =
letter was received in New Orleans, directed
"To the biggest fool IN New Orleans"
The postmaster was absent. and on his re-
turn one Of the younger clerks in the ohes
informed him OF the letter.
"And what became Of it'" inquired th'
postmaster.
"why," replied the clerk. =" did not
know who the bigges, fool in New Orleans
was. and 50 ] opened tie letter "y'eB
"And wha, did you find in i,l" inquir-
ed the Postmaster.
"wby." responded the clerk, " nothing
but the words, "thOu art the man :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Fan TUS>rr'. 4 hgb, sandy loan /, de-
eid,dly the be-, adapted i-r tho growth Of
turnirs. 10 should be rich, or slso should
b made -, Tor the turn,p after IL get. into
The rough leaf grow, with remarkable "a.
ridiiy. snd therefore demand. that IL should
bs supplied with an abundance Of H. arrro.
pirate nu,riment. and that the latter should
Be OF the NOS, soluble Kind The ground
should Be deeply plowei and thoroughly
pulycriIcd, and II the .ccd j. % bs broad
ea.,ed II /. bc-rr to turn under with the
plov on,-hall Of the manure or fertilizer.
shd 70 scatter the other half upon the sur.
face and 70 harrjs q, in previou, 10 seeding
The preferable plan, however. 9. to lay oH
the turuip land m drils from two and a
bali TO thrse Zee; apart. a. Il for po,a;,cs,
10 spread the manure ~ the drills. " dust
the fertilizer literally a'osg fls aS,' of the
drill-ihrow together again BY two bouts Of
plow. aa,,su down the ridges and seed light.
~ htNpE NNe mI0llc OF we ustteueH rug
which has ,hus hccn formed For thi. crop
euaBo bas ben used with almost invAriablc
success. Bones reduced 70 = powder BY the
application Of diluted sulrhurie acid, have
been Tor many years "a avori,e application
With English farmer. f1r this particular
cro?, hot 10 will be found that manipulated
guauo, which independently containing an
the ammonia that turnirs require, has an
ample supply Of soluble pho'rha,e', fur
ni.hc. 10 the mo.i complete manner all con.
ssi;uents that the crop demands One lS.
OF sd Per acre will be amply sufficient
SOW ir5m sj,h Of July to The lOis Of Aug
Rural Rec
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

HE,vg n loEsEs. The Farmer and
Gardener s,vcs the following as cure Tor
heaves in bor-cs Take smArt.wecd steep
il in boiling water til the strength u all
out; give one quart every day mixed with
bran or shorts, for eigh; or ten day.. Give
green or cut up iecl, we, with water, dur.
ing the operation, anu ii will cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Mr,p. This favOri,e beverage, that for
centuries was the chief lihatlon Of northern
nations, is made by di'solsing one part OF
honey in three Of boiling water, aavorins 1t
with spices, and adding portion Of ground
malt, and piece Of toast stepped in yeast,
and allowin the whole TO ferment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
VOLUME 27, NO. 35.


"Sos here, stranger. said the fellow.
"you'rea might mistaken, Tor my name
ain't Jones"
"why. jones'" said /. "yOu certainly
have no, left your vile and children behind.
and tried to palm yourself OF for q single
man, have youl"
~ tell you my name ain't Jones, it's
Harper. IL never was Jones, and 'taint
goin' to bs nu.hcr."
fmerely shook my head and passed on to
another seat to see the rest Of the fun. The
girl looked Wild after sat dows; but
Jones. alias Harper. soon convinced her
that was mistaken.
About the time they got to feeling rish.
again. in came Gregg. Walking up to
Harper, he accosisd him with:
"why, Jones, you hcre' How are your
wife and babies"
"Now, SEQ here, stranger. you amt the
first man that's called me Jones, to-day.
and ! reckon I mus, look a~iully like him.
but ain't Jones, and more'n that, you
mustn't call me Jones. ain. got no
wife. nor no babies nuther but this ere
gal and me-. goin' to sit 'pliced, an then
you can talk abou, my vile, an I woldnt
wonder but what, In the course Of time.
you nigh, talk about the babies, too, bG,
you mu.,n't call me Jones"
Thi. re,ort brough, forth vocifsrou' laugh
ter from the spectators, and al.o blushO' Il.
the fac" Of the " gal who was goin' to be
'pliced."
"Ab, Jones, said Grtsg, " you will 70.
gret this in future. ! pity your vile Aad
children. and this poor girl"
$50. Mr. Harper, your real name 10
Jones, /. it. and you've been foolin' ne,
have you. Well. we Amt 'plced yi,, au'
DON, think We will BE- soon," said The
glrl, and her eyes dashed Ere.
Jane ia ns'' said Harper. don't
you inor I'm Bill Harper. There ain'i .
darnsd drop OF Joue. blood in me, and
kin prove it,"
At this momcn. Jef. Jackson, Bill See
yer. aud Jim Byre. entered, and Of course
their attention was called 10 Harper by bis
loud talking. They stepped up and 'aid
Why Jones, whatsall this eonfoundsd
fuss aboutl"
Thi. was more than Harper could bear.
lie leapei from hi. seat
"Now," 'aid he. 4" my name ain, Jones
and | kin lick the feller whA, say, it i.."
By this time. we bad got to IL, and
our friend Fred cam. into the car. aud
made Harper b. quiet. The girl that
wouldn't b .pliccd," requested Fred to
help her On TO the train that was goin back
to n. which he DID. aud the no,ori-
Ou. Jones, alias Harper followed her.
We learned aftsrward. that he proved
himself to be Bill Harper instead Of Bill
Jones, and he and hi. gal Jane 90, 'plicsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

The unpleasant oior produced BY Per'.
piration, j. frequently the source Of VsIa.
ton tn gentlemen and ladies. some Of whom
are as .abieet to rts eIocs. a. their fellow.
morials of another cplor. Nothing Is Elm
pier than ,be removal Of thi. olor. at much
expense and much more sGeciually than by
the srplieAi'ou Of such costly unsusu {. aud
perfumes AsNre In use. I, Is only necessary
% procure sJm, of the compound spirits Of
ammonia, and place about two tablespoon.
fgls 10 a basin OF water. Washing the face
hands and arms With this. leaves the skin a,
clean, fresh and .wce, as one could wish
The wash beng perfectly harmless and yery
cheap. We recommend IL, on authority Of
one Of our most experienced phy.ieian', TO
our readers. Petersburg Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
farmers department.
"sFErD THErLow."

Al the afts and scisncss rerta,niag o. hfs. are
sl,-s'v hnksi togrthsf. snd are utimatel, conusct
81 9Th Agricu'tufv -AsHiCoLA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Faults Of ignorance are .Icu,abls only
when ignorance itself 10 so.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

CENTER CLuB.-The Democrats of this town
ship, and of the corporation parti cuarly are re-
quested to attend the club meeting, at the club
room tonight a corporation ticket is to be
nominated and general turn out is desired.
The meeting is to be addressed by Mr.. ADoLrH
MYERS, and others if the time will perrsit- There
will also be music by the band, if possible, as an
earlier hour than heretofore similar occasions.
Whether the music is on hand or not, we recon-
msnd to the members of the club to convene early
and get to business.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

ADoLrH MYERS, hasjust received varienty of
articles OF superior quality which he advcrtises In
TINS weeks paper, Myers is a good fellow and will
90 the fair thing with those who may call on him;
ne keeps variety of the best of CUTLERY in addition
TO his stock ofjewelry, notions etc. Call and e1-
anime some OF the finest spoons, knives and forks
you have seen in this place.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
d / f d

On the D ult- aged ia month of inflammation of
the Brain, EMERY, son of Ebenezer Shetland of
North township, in this county.
On the Oath ult., at Knox, Ind, SABELLaH Asy
youngest daughter of James ii. and Julia A. Adsir
aged months and L. days.
"And thou, who Ger thy child's low bier,
Sheddcst the bitter drops like rain,
Hope that brighter, happier sphere
Will give her to thy arms again.