davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-16

~ Leisure is very pleasant garment,
but it is very bad one for constant use.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-16

The reputation acquired By this Company during the
last fifty years. by honorable In the transac-
ton OF its business and the prompt and liberal settle
ment OF Losses together with the character Of the
tile utmost confidence OF the public as aordng rss-
ble Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.
q. +. REMlCK, Agent,
April 18th, 1860. Mc9regor, Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-16

~ At what time of day was Adam
created! A little before Eve.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-16

~ A Lady's Invitation to walk.-Cir-
cum ambulate.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-16

az The trouble with bow-legged mon
is, that they are always going on benders.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-16

~ What goes most against farms13
grain? His reaping machine ~ 81
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

psAts oy Mas. EpwApp Livtrssrors-
The New York papers record the death In
that city, on the gath, Of Mrs. Livingston,
the venerable rslict Of Edward Livingston,
the iliustfious statesman Of Louisiana,
and author Of that code Of laws which ha.
made his name eminent among the distin-
suished statesmen Of the world. A brief
biographical notice says;
Mrs. Livingston was born In the Island
OF Et. Domingo. and was about eleven on
twelve years old when the massacre Of the
whites occurred. Her family name ws'
Dsvssae, who originally came ffom Farce
Her parents were refined and educated
people, and possessed large wealth. all OF
which vas Lost, They fortunately escaped
by some means with their lives, or ut least
the mother, with two daughters and son,
aud landed In New Orleans, In very mar
row circumstances. The mother opened
a gentesl boarding house in that city,
while the scccm piished dang hters turned
their attention 10 teaching music. Among
the first bosrders of Nine Drvessc, were
two lawyers, via Edward Livingston pnl
Henry Carleton. Tho soon obtained high
poaiticn at the bar. One OF the daughters
Mrs. Livingston aud the other Mrs. earle
ton,
The b illisnt caree- Of Mr., ivngston
IL we'll known he was reckoned ne most
polished statesman Of his time. while
Judge Carleton reached The highest Judi
clsl honors In the gin OF the state,
Young Davessc. the sop, studied law, and
became a successful advocate. He acted as
one Of Gen. Jeckson's aids at che battle Of
New Orleans, AND was afterwards appoint
ed by him Minister to The Harue. Mrs.
L., In her prime, was q remarkably Ahe
looking lady. Erect In her walk, with y
fine figure and regularly formed features,
her appearance was remarkably liking
Her eyes were offs detk and brilliant ha-
sel, and seemed animated by he tropical
Sun beneath which she had been DO n
The mother seemed never to have recov
cred from the untold suiIeriugs OF mind
produced by the no rots OF ose OF the
most brutal and uncslled for scenes In the
history Of man. She ,el' into an early
grave. And with the death Of Mfs. Liv-
ingston, we believe, the gave hss closed
on all its members Of his once siiiuent
and happy family who soueh refuge on
our shores In honorable Indulgence.
Mrs. Livingsson, however, leaves be
hind her one enid, a dspshter wife OF
DR.. Thomas r. Barton Of Philadelphia.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

NEw York PosroFFrcE DErALcA.
rloS.-We learn that the substance
Of the tes .mouy of Isaac V. Fow.
Ter, as taken in Havana, by Com
missioner Dwight, is that Messrs.
Law and Conover signed his official
bond, only upon his representation
that Oliver Charlick would also
sign; and that neither Law nor
Conover gave him any authority
TO deliver the bond 10 tho United
States without such additional sig
nature by Cnalick. Mr.. Fowler
further les ilied l,ial as Chafliek had
50 cheerfully consented 20 sign the
former bond, he felt authorized 10
assure Law and Conover that be
would do so again bot his bond
being called fol- from Washington
before Mr.. Challick, who was out
Of town, could be seen, he sent it
on, thinking his surcties would
never be called on, as he consider-
cd his own property more than SUI
fcient 10 meet his obligation. So
Uncle Sans treasury is minus some
$500, Ooo.-PAiladelph5a Bulletin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
PARposrp.--The President ha. par

PARposrp.--The President ha. par.
doued w. II. Wilder, who had serv.
ed four years in The State Penitenta-
ry' for forging United States land
warrants. Wilder was sentenced TO
ten years imprisonment, but his health
had failed considerably since his i'm
prisopment, aud his release had be-
come . matter Of life or death. -Pi-
oayame.
Wilder. was pardoued, some ak
months ago, aud has been at liberty
ever since. Previous 60 leaving this
place, he paid Our front office visit,
and ran over the history Of his down
fall. We believe he Is a repeutant,
and better man than he ever was,
aud make no doubt, that he will steer
clear Of his old political friends of the
Crescent to whom he is indebted for
the train Of evils which have followed
him in latter years.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

ba- Trouble has got into the az
fairs Of the New York Spirit Of the
Times, the we'll known sporting jour-
nal, so far as to have put it into court.
Complaint is made by one of the pro.
prietors that the paper is not judici-
ciously or profitable conducted. He
has obtained an INDUCTION and the ap-
pointed of a receiver, into whose hands
the proceeds Of the sale Of the paper
and its materials are to be paid for
disruption.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

70 headvllie SEN no v. Bason Rouge, La,
snd re-r ,etfully lse lied to Mrs. Msry
W Read. the accomplished Principal.
Far OF beneath Sou, hern sky,
With reg ant flowers sbort her home,
And srm ner'c breath upon the air,
Our S0d,-Brd from the nest has Hown.
She let ne. when the Au,upn's winds
IIers their sad com llsi ring song
When I'D lg leaves began 20 fell,
NJ summe howe had psled cad gone.
She fed, when other watblers - cad
"'hei- W gs for loftie summe skies
She So ghs viii hem tras genial 81 the,
Where su h1er's beau neve- dies.
But p she 'eJ. she left behind.
Twi red Ound our hearts golden ecsin +,
The teaches fer Ger land and sea,
~ sweetly drpws he beck again.
No northern snows-no wintrv frosts.
Cen break or difu those links Of gold,
Around her heart and ours they weave,
In many warm end glittsting fold.
Ami the stately suow-erowned hills,
Ofmy own cold end ctije lend.
Nv memory 'inps's ehe+ished close,
VI iIopr Zoe q h. s-toie bc0e.
"Resdviils's" home is nigtg we row,
And SOFT aud ws'm ! : perfrrned air,
And sweet he u epi.' ig o, the flowers
That bloom ~ dee HESS bear Y here.
But whep the swelling buds IN ting.
Snail ell that uiltei q reign - DER
our Song Bi'd 70 her neat must g
AID old her wings, to Jore no U.,e.
-
Lake Gage. Oct. 1860.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
NOTOWIETY.

sequence lsttslly, how a man gels.
IL go be has IL. Let his name be
buzzed about in The common walks
Of men, and If he does not profit by
10 either in The merchandise Of bis
shelves or the merchandise Of his
soul, be may blame no one TO- it
but himself. The adverse Of isgo
TO Cassie, about putting money in his
purse, is the principle upon which
great men "a well IA the fools, Of
this nineteenth century act upon.
Brass-or rather hat impudenoe
which comes of the devil himself. is
al wanted TO acquire that cheap
fame, which any one may have,
who will undertake the battle for
fame, or fortune, with a sword in
one hand and trowel in the other.
the first TO be used 10 lighting those
who question his motives, and the
latter TO plaster fools. Mr.. Ysncey
has arrived in New Orleans, big
with a speech, heavily freighted
with treason TO the Federal Union
The party papers, IN n death strug
gle turn out all their largest apital
letters. and throw in all the notes
Of exclamation, and interrog cation.
II IL announced that, The YaHov
ords-7Be Young lIea's Brecim-
ridge and Lane Club The BreoLin.
ridge Guords-7he Lane Droggoons
-- The Southern Guards - The Yam.
cev Rdugus--1he Cismeite Gnord'
49, The Brec'inridge and Lane Ward
Gibbs, and an unparalleled Number Of
athens and Country Visitors. will
turn out Aud IL ia even az it has
been said ; they have turned ont,
aud Mr.. Yancey has made his
speech
Mr. Yancey paid q handsome
compliment g the clubs that Lave
adopted his name. When the day
of danger for The South comes. they
would find him there, ever worthy
of that homer
He frankly recommend that in
case Of Mr.. Lincoln's election. a
convention Of the Southern States
should he called 20 adopt a united
policy. And IL tho day comes that
Lincoln and his Lieutenat General,
Stephen A. Douglas, should send
federal bayonets 60 submit the
South, they will find that they have
"a much as they can attend TO at
home. We have good and gallant
friends on the borders both
sides Of the borders.
Suppose South Carolina should
choose to sccede- and she would
be whipped into The Union; kept
therein by force of federal AIMS,
would sne ROMAN a free aud SOW.
erign Sta,e In tho Unionf No she
would be q conquered province. Is
there any provision in che constitu.
ton TO l,eep in submiss ON n con.
quoted people by means If stand
ing army No; but there is a
provision which enables fec and
sovereign Stat % 10 remain OF with
draw, az best subserves their in.
&c. eats.
Good, for Mr.. Yancey. Mr.. Yam
cey's name is more familiar than
any household words Mr.. Yancey
comes up, aud even goes beyond the
ordinary measure of greatness.
Who but Mr.. Yancsy, should lead
the Yancey Guards. and the Yam.
ccy RangersY Who would do bel.
ter than Yancey for King, Presi-
dent or Emperor
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
pallp Ga1sttr ano Gomst.

DEArH or Louis BRlsesa.--The
city papers Of yesterday, announce
the death Of this veteran citizen OF
Louisiana. He died At his residence
on E.planade street n New Orleans
on Monday the 29Ih ulto.. at the age
Of eigbty.one years. Mr. Briager
wa. q veteran Of 1914 and 10, and
during q long life, had served his
country in many oaices--Federal and
State. His last service WIS, as Sur
veyor. q ensral Of the Stats--s Federal
appointment.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
CHEAP GOODS.

M nav stock OF splendid and fashionable
Dry Goods Of every description. also TO the TACT
that am determined not 10 be undersold by any
other house 10 the ely, can and will sell the
Cheapest. Ladies please call an examine for
yourselves and be convinced. b. OCONOR,
oct30 corner Third and Laurel street,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

CHANCE FOR A SPECULArIoN.-
The following appears in the Wash
ington Constitution
To be sold.-By virtue Of a distrain
in favor Of G. Hosenmaeier against
tho goods and chattles Of one Prof.
Brooks, officer A. Il. l.. Reese will
sell on Tuesday morning next, at
halfpast ten o'clock. in front Of the
Bank Of Washington, the following
menagerie One wolf, one owl, one
raccoon, two wild cats, three tame
cats, two monkeys, one South Amer
lean squirrel, eight cages, three pict-
ures, two white mice, one drum and
one ourang. outang.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

Loss or BE STEAMER DrylE.-
From one of he pilots we learn that
on the ooh instant, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, the Red river packet Dixie, Cap
tain Buckley, from Shreveport bound
to Alexandria, with $40 bales of CO.; =
toe and 1000 hides consigned 10 par
ties in his ci,y,when opposite crowns
landing, near Canpte, strrck snag,
and after dragging some forty feet she
sunk 10 The boiler deck, in three min
utts aicr striking. When LEFT the
wa;er was from eighteen 70 twenty
inches over her bow and over The
boiler deck at tbe stem, and il is
Thought that she will break in two,
and thereby prove total loss. The
Dixie was built but n sho time ago,
and was owned bv Capteins Sleades
and Buckley. She was valued at
$4,000, and insured for $1,000
There was 400 bales of cotton on the
Dixie owned by Mr.. Reub. White, a
planter on Red river. 1t is probable
that all her freight will be saved in a
damaged condition.
The following is list of her con-
signees 4o6 bales cotton Payne 81
Harrison: IL r. c. Cummings ; 81 j..
w. Burbridge ;2l Green & Crump;
4 Battle d Noble 1000 hides B. l..
Mann d Co; sundries TO ordsr.-N
o. Bee, 30th inst. ...
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

The FIRST RAILROAD IN TURKEY
A railway about thirty miles in length
will shortly be opened from Smyrna
to Turhal, which is nearly due east
Of the former place.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

~ \ new style of street car has
been introduced into Pittsburg,
which is to be propelled by COM
pressed air, and can run with more
than ordinary speed, with 500
pounds of cir.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
THE PEOPLES STORE
SIIAWL.S.

SHAWLS.
MOURNING Square shswls,
Long
Broc dc shawls,
Russian
silk Cbinslla Shavls, together with full
assortment Of Closks and Mantiilas ofthe follow.
ing styles; Bell Cloaks, Milan Cloaks, Jsddo
Clesks Beaver Closks, also large assortment CT
Children's Cloaks, at
$. s5HMALIHsKY 4 CO.'S
oct3i Peoples stors.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
HARPER,s MAGAZINE

VEN - Err. 1890,
just received and for sale by
oet2G.2w .. MCCORMICK,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

OUR stock Of fine and hoavy BOOTS
~ and SHOES being very large, and
having been bought ut the manufactures
We are enabled 70 sell agood article a. low
as any house this side Of Now York.
A call will convince our assertions.
oct2O. DALSHEIMEk, SIMON d co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

ANOTHER MIs,Asg. We were
mistaken the other day, in our no.
tics Of Mr. Oscar Arroyo, as a can.
didato for the legislature in the
Fifth Representative District Of
New Orleans. The candidate was
Mr.. Arthur Arroyo, who as appears
from the figures below, which VIC
get from the Piodyune, is elected.
We give also re,arns from the
Fourth District, TO show the state
Of parties, aud what may be looked
for, On Tuesday next:
ForRrH RErnKsrNTAT:vE DsrRicr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
TO THE PItnLIC.

HAVING closed cut my stock Of goods. re-
IL turn many thanks 70 the public for their
Find pstfoosge extended me while engaged IN
business, ard would solicit for Mr.. Henry Jones,
who has purchased ray stock ofsHOEs, the liberal
patronage Of my friends.
~ From the LIST psesirvcf shall he connected
With Frank Eusuet, IN the HARDwARE business.
when shall sIvsys he hspty 10 see my friends
and serve them with entire satisfaction
Respectfully,
oct2s A. ". HUgUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
sHIRTSf SIIIRTSff

A LARGE assortment Of Shirts Of THE
IA LATEST FASHION, Of all the vari-
Gus qualitiss and sizes, TO ft MEN YOUTH
AND BOYS, will be offered from this date
at reduce prices. oct20.
DALsHRIMER SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
LEsLIE,s MAGAZINE

NC EN- u - r., 1890.
Just received aud Cor sale By
oct2s.2v = MCCORMICK
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
WINDOW SHADES.

A RESPECTFUL invitation 10 extern
"A ded 70 all who wish 10 purchase any
WINDOW SHADES, as we have beau
tiful assortment direct from manufactures
and TO be sold At astonishing low figures.
oct2o DALSuEfMEK, SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

WisDow GLAss.-A large lot on hand and 70
W srrive-for sale by
oc,Is A. STEWART 1 co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01

STATE OF LNU -tANA-Pr-'s, o East
Baton Eorze-Sixth Jud oil DIS iot
Court-lu the mat,erci ieLrcee . on
o. Francis LANCE, decease No. o5g-
7 'obais.
WHBEBAS Mole Lsree, Of the
w Parish Of East Baiop Eorge, hos
this day alsd in said Cont s1 p,',lica-
ton praying to be aPPoiu' od admins a,or
Of said Es'a,s.
No ice j. he eby given 10 Pl &c sods in
torres, 80 show cause a'v tdsy can }
with tea dFvs ON the q { prbfica-
t'oa of tbs no'ce, why sid 30 llca, ioo
shorlj not 20 4 auyod.
Givei uotor my hand and iis seal OF
said Court bis gIst day Of DC ODER, A.
n, 1860. JOSEPH NEPh LEE,
o.otCl Clefk.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
BOYS CLOTHING.

n LARGE and well selected stock of
"A FALL and WINTER DRESS and
SCHOOL CLOTHING, embracing every
style and quality, will DO sold at feasona-
bic prices by oct 20.
DALSHEIMER, SIMON AZ 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
iF'on tie Wilkinson e.sette.
Our bite song Bid.

Writer on the resutl Of our daughter
TO Readville Sem 1srv. Dason Rouge, LIS.
snd re- ,etfully sc ibed to Mrs. Mari
W Read. the accomplished Principal.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-01
CLOTHINGi CLOTUINGff

CLOTHING CLOTIIINGff
"E have lately received q very extern
w sive Stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Of all qualities and Of the latest Styles,
which we offer at the lowest market prices.
Our Stock comprises Black Cloth Frock
Coats Of every grade, Black and colored
Cashmere Sacs and Business Coats,
Reversible Business Sacs,
Fancy Cashmere Suita,
Pilot Cloth Paletots,
Flushing Oyercoats,
Blanket Goats,
Black and colored Silk Velvet Vests,
Cashmere
Silk 4
Cashmere, Satinet and Kersey Jackets.
Having an unusually large stock Of the
above goods on hand, We positively sell
them at very low figures, and therefore
request an early call.
oct2o DALsHEIMER, SIMON & Co.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11

VIVA. blessed thiBg-it is to "be boy
again" to enjoy that exquisite sense ofhap-
piness, that entire freedom from care, the
heart yet unelouded by sorrow and disappoint-
ment, fun of glowing hopes, conten'ed with
the pleasure of the hour, unalloyed as it is
either by dark memories or glowing antici-
pations Truly does Heaven lie about US in
our infancy.
Such were our thoughts, as we heard de-
scribed byan eyewitness, and (may we confess
it, almost envied the merry party of little
bows and girls which assembled on Friday
evening, the 9th inst, at Mrs. Buffers Hotel.
The party was entirely gottenup, managed
and conducted by boys from nine to fourteen
years of age, andt the little Misses in attend
anee were about the same age. And yet
the decorum and propriety observed might
well furnish an example TO their seniors, while
there was lowering around it that inexpressi-
pie charm and sweetness, ever incident to
childhood.
Certainly the young ladies' had no reason
to complain for want of gallantry on the part
of their youthful companions, for every one
seemed to evince the most tender solicitude,
and chivalrous devotion And the little fair
les boxed bewitching enough to create a
futter, even in hearts more steeled to golden
tresscs, bright eyes and sweet smiles than
those of our Young friends.
We shall not report the soft and tender
words spoken, we shall not reveal the bright
oanees which were exchanged. But we
know, that many lady fair, moved by the
sweet speech of her pleading cavalier, might
resimcdly have exclaimed, with Viola:
"Metlinks feel this youths perfactions
Steal, with an Invisible and sihhe stealth,
To creep In At mine eyes Wen, let It be-"
TIE pleasant memories ofthat evening will
long be kept "fpsh, Ike flowers in water"
May our young friends never be less hap
pv, may the Young gentlemen never meet la
dies less fair, and the little lasscs never find
beaux less gallant.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
g'atcst alrlus bp Gelrgrapb.
Arriynl OF the stenlnsIiIp palestine.

q
QUEBEC, C. L, July 9-Thc new steamship
Palestine, of the Montreal ocean steamship com
pany. with Liverpool adyices to the 2sth ult.,
arrived at this port to-day.
The London Times says the promise of a liber-
al Constitution to the people of Sicily By the
King of Naples comes too late
A letter from Palermo says Garibaldi lost up
wards of nine hundred men during the conflict
on the 27th and 2sth of May
The Paris Monitcur contradicts the statement
that the French Government intend negotiating
a loan.
Gen. Garibaldi has decreed the demolition Of
Fort Castleman. The 1st division of the Reyo-
lutionary forces have been directed to march to-
wards Syracuse. The Municipality of Palermo
asked Of Garabaldi the immediate annexation Of
Sicily TO the Kingdom of Itsly. GarabaldI in
reply said that the proper time for such a step
had not yet arrived
The Geneva Journal says that Count Pcrsigny
and Lord John Russell had agreed to convoke
an European Congress, for the adjustment of
the Savoy question. Gen. Garibaldi is endeayor-
Ing to negotiate loan in London, of thirty mil
lion francs.
RoNE.-Gen. Lamoriciere is making prepara-
tions indicating the expectation of an attack
shortly.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
Acknowledgements.


WE return thanks to our kind friend, Mrs.
MooRE the estmable lady of our worthy Pro-
bate Clerk, for number Of early peaches, de-
liciously favored, that-we cannot find words to
express all our fondness for them; but the
peaches are gonc sure and, bachelor as we
are We have saved the seeds to plant in orr or
chard-'a Jaturo We never tasted better
peaches.
We return thanks to our young friends, VIZ
LIE HARnAL BnLY sIcLEoD, TowrY RoBwsov,
aud LEWIS BARR, Managers, for " Compliment
tary ticket to the Young America Party" given
at Mrs. Buffers, on Friday evening last July
9Th We win be present next time sure
We omitted, in the crowd Of matter last week,
to return our thanks to M CYRiAy, Principal Of
the Music Department and to the Youyd La
DIES Of the Female Institute, at Holly Springs,
for a complimentary ticket to the Concert at the
Masonic Hall, on the night of Wednesday, June
27th. We had the happiness to be present at
the Concert, and We must say that We never at
tended anything Of the kind which gave Us
more pleasure. The nett receipts Of the evening
were one hundred and eighteon dollars, which
sum was placed By Sir IIAcEElTos, Principal Of
the institute al the disposal Of Capt HARMS
of the Home Guards, to be expended for the
benefit Of the company This act Of generosity
will long be kindly remembered BY the soldier
band which was The recipient Of the favor.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-11
0BITUARX.

DEn-Athis residence, in Holmes county, on
Saturday evening, June 30th, Mr.. hESRT p.
TAvLon. in the sth year OF his age.
1Ir TAYLOR was an Alumnus Of the Univer.
sity Of Mississippi, graduate Of the class Of
1856 lie was highly esteemed by those who
knew him, for his many estinable qualities Of
head and heart, and was respected by all for his
invariably straightforward and honorable Dc
Hlcanor lis CLASSMATES, and fellow collesians
generally, viii learn Of his death with sincere
s0TTow. DEATB has stiIled, with the touch Of
bis chilly fingers, many manly heart that once
throJbsd to the sound Of or old Cogege bell +;
but no nobler spirit has answered the dread
summons than th-tof HExRY TAYLOR. "Pcace
to thy ashes, sweet friend"
DrrD.-Athis residence. in Marshall county.
Friday. june 29th l950, after very short illness,
VILLAS LUCIUs JoSEs.
We knew LUcIrs JoyEs intimately, and as all
others Who knew him did, we loved him. Up
right in conduct true IN friendship, fond and
aiIectioBa.c at home, generous and large
hearted, he had circle Of friends who were de-
voted 10 him as to a common brother, and whom
he never betrayed, deserted, OF deceived. lie
was one Of those persons who generously en-
lowed by Nature, are yet modest and retiring
in disposition, not caring for the Pomps and vain
shows Of public life 4 plain farmers life was
oongenial to his unaspiring tastes; and il the
shady walks Of feld and forest be cultivated
that native nobleness which was in his soul
lie was a good man and true. and has only gone
70 his eternal reward. the rcEsrd o. the Just
r,tsu male r,rrr.rf