The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-27
onIrrARY.

and Sarah A. sutpben, 10 the a4lb year
Of her age.
The deceased was born At Blomburg.
N. j.. in the year 1889, and emigraled
with her parents to this State when quite
young. She became q member oi the
Baptist Church at the age Of IL years,
and continued To be faithful child Of
God until the end. She was united by
marriage to a. T. Masou 10 1855, at the
age Of II. who now mourDs the loss OF
one who was indeed an afectiOnats com.
psnion.
The deceased possessed meek. kind
and amiabls disposition to an unusual de.
gree, and none knew her but 10 love and
respect her. Her disease was such, that
she suffered but liills. but gradually grew
weaker. until she softly fell asleep in the
arms of her Savior. Her remains we're
followed 10 their last resting place. by
large number Of mourning relatives and
friends, and as the Rev. Voght. (who
conducted the funeral services recouned
some Of the incidents connected with her
sickness and death, scarcely fearless
eye was TO be observed. But why should
we mourn her early departure, when we
know that "our losS is her eternal gain"
*.
DIED January 25ih, 1869. at his
residence in Thorn township, Perry Co..
o., of Brain Fever, PPnIP s. WIsEMAN,
son of Rev. John and Sarah Wiseman. in
the 5Sth year of his age.
He was born in Monroe county, w.,
Juas the 10Th, 1906, aud emigratej with
his parents to the State Of Ohio in the
year 1918. He was converted and joined
The NJ. E. Church more than 80 years
ago, in which he remained till removed
by death. Brother Wiseman possessed
more than ordinary talents and strove to
use them to the glory Of God and the hap
pness Of man. He was eminently patri-
otic, not in word only but in deed also,
bis was religious patriotism. He dis.
played unusual activity and zeal in rails.
ing volunteers 10 defend his country in
her late peril, and begged quilts and
blankets from door to door to render them
comfortable in camp. Brother Wisemar
was made Mason in Salem Lodge, No
81. Jan. goth. 1849, and lived an exem-
plary member of the same until removed
by death to that Grand Lodge above,
where the supreme architect Of the uni
verse presides. He has gone to his rect.
He has finished bis labors among US.
Thou gore to the grave, but will not dsplOro
| thee,
Though sorrow and dark ness en- compass the tomb;
The Savior has passed through It's portals before thee
And the lamp Of his love is thy guide through the
gloom.
The following resolutions we're unani.
mously adopted by the Lodge.
1st. Resolved. That we recognize the
Christening hand Of God 10 the sudden
removal from our midst Of our beloved
Brother Worshipful Master, P. NJ. Wise.
man, and bow in humble submission to
tho dealings of an Allwiss Providence.
Cd, Resolred, That by this affective dis
peusaIion, each member of this Lodge is
solemnly admonished to be also ready for
that certain change that awaits him.
3D., RESOLVED, That in the removal Of
Brother Wiseman from our midst. The
community has lost an enlightened virtu
GUS and patriotic citizen, the church al
humble minded, consistent member anC
free masonry a worthy exsmplar.
/ 4th. Resolved, Tha. as we mourn the
death of this exemplary man, so will we
cherish in our hearts the recolections o
his manly bearing and masonic virtues
9th. RESOLVED, That the Eas; be shroud
ed in mourning for the next ninety days
, 9th. RESOLVED, That we tender to ;ht
family Of our lamented Brother the trib
ute Of fraternal sympathy in this hour o
their affiiction. By Order of
SALEM LODGE, No. 81.
. In Western Virginia, on the 9th inst.
in the bloom of youth. SAMUEL B., son o
3 E. and Rebecca Kalb.
10 the month Of August ult.. he enlist
8 ed to serve his country in the Is. Battery
! of Ohio Artillery and arted the day fol
lowing for the seat of war in the above
. named State, under command Of Capt. j
D r. McMullen. The men of that Compa
ny testify that he was one Of their hes
4 soldiers, and was beloved by every man
r His death caused vacancy 10 that Com
4 pany, which they say few can fill. He haC
: been in four battles; the first at CarniexS
0 Ferry; tha second at Gsuley Bridge
t when that place was attacked by Floyd
the third on Cotton Hill, and the fourth
8 when in pursuit Of Floyd. Then, HI
Q wrote his father, they Lad TO march two
i days with nothing 10 eat but parche;
t corn. Thus be served his country faith
o fully few months. then fell victim t,
9 disease and died among strangers, wher
a there was no kind mothers plastic hanc
d to soften his dying pillow. After hi
s death in his blouse pocket was found
:; Testament, sent him by his request. ant
two letters from his father containing
d good advice. fF*
At the residence OF her parents. il
Walnut township, Fairfield county, Ohio
> on the 18th inst, after lingering lines
=, Miss SUSAN b.. daughter OF Samuel G
! and Matilda Bush, aged l6 years, |
!, months and days.
T. Miss Susan Elizabeth was once kind
favorite scholar OF mine, and fair girl
. trouble to her had ever been II stranger
} yet her golden summers of virgin limo
,s cence have not been spent in ease an
:, - luxury. but in happiness. Phe future, t
~ her.::was pictured With all the beautiful en-