davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-16

WHEAT-Reesivsd, e4.5Ae bu; shipped, q. so
bu. Market buoyant and -203c higher. sa1ez:
100 hu No. red m stuss 1t tt+g6; aaD ba No,
red In stoes 1t 41.oex@ aooa b7 60 :. sl.0a $1,000
Sa DO 1t 4l.a6; 86e0 bG Do Qn Mum e scokt's)
1t 6+0s: 9ooos bu No. spkta2 IN stozs u q %;
1900 hu DO At IL ,soo b d oes &a,02 1900
ha No. Spring in stose Ut -. 3ye00 ba do u
9okc; 5000 h1 Do It 9le; 1000 ba d. 1t eikc;
11.Os0 bu .bu Do 1t NJ; eco bp Amber Lows in
atore at q. %; 800 bo Rejected Red Winter il
ssafe It sae; 1.soo bu do u So; 10000 hu do 1t
q e1;:4,&n b. Hs5ectsd spfiny in ttofte 1t s1c:
1s0@ ba do It 80; Loo ba do 1t 6se- -eaosirs
hnogaat md a1ested. = -.:.>., :;
cORN-Reeetved, 1A,0M bu; shipped, 9os rs
b. Market advanced tH0ac. ,sales: I 600; bu
Yellow It 44cLo b.; 500 hu ,Riyet Mixed It
lie adost; 22!0o0 bu do 1t 4oc; 1000 bu Red
Mixed At 3hc; 1900 bu do 1t 4lc l. o. b. 5000
eu Mixed Corn tn store At SIC; 100 bu do at Hxc;
as.eo0 hu do Il Sc; 7e,o0 bu do At ssxc; g., 900
bu do At sac; 4soo bu do 1t asxe; 1890 bu Re.
jeeted IN stone At Sc; 1900 bu do 1t ssac; $1,000
bu do 1t Nc; q, 0eo hu do at 344e-elosing buoJ-
ant 2nd excited
oArs+Eeesi,ed, 1855 bu; shipped, 900 bu.
Market advanced Kc. 6sles: 1900 bn No. in
ttore 1t sc; 500 bu do as s7kc; 5000 bu do 1t
S7Hc; $4,000 bu do ION board The bark Great
wes'} at a9Ke-with TIC freight to Ba6lo;
$50 bu do asesh 4sdoat; 800 bu Rejested Oats In
store at a1c; 1900 bu do at SIC
KYE-Received, As9o bu. Market IA 7c higher.
eaies: 500 bu No. In store as &c; 1,6ao bu do
1t &c.
RARLET-Recetved, 3 n bu- Market adyancad
s91oc psr huehe1. sa]ea, $500 bushels good In
bags 1t 90; 40 ba do 1t 81 .06; 100 b1 prime at
$1.15s 100 racks do 1t &t.18-aIl On track
MALT-750 bu prime Farley Malt It &1.q5.
, 1862-10-16

There is steady demand for Clover Seed at
t5 ofs@5 tx 2 bushel. Timothy is selling at
about fe00, and Flax Seed at 4alh20t = b1shsl !;
80 bushels Eold private.
, 1862-10-16
MI a R RIED.

Nj a R II T e ID.
I'M the 18th inst, by the Rev. T. II Boring .LLEN
WGRAF, Com1ulss-ry Sergeant 51st Regiment LII
nois Eolpnt+ ers, snd Miss SARAH H. ADAMS, OF
No,thte d. II.
rt1ber 14th 1877 by the Rev r H. French, Nr. o
H. PAKtR, OF Chicago, 10 Miss LIZZIE ANDRE II,
o. Marteno, Ill
E New York papers please copy.
, 1862-10-16
THE CITY MISSION.
Third Annual 1AepoF&--OIstrIbp&& of
Charities

The City Mission Was incorporated for the
purpose Of doing . specific work, namely, to
afford relief to the worthy poor Of the city,
in providing homes for destitute children;
ard giving out food and fuel In such measure
as would save distress and not destroy se1f-re~
epect in the recipients Of bounty; and also to
guide strangers seeking employment.
After ten years experience in such work. We
have come to the conclusion that aims should
not be based upon claims to religious charsc-
ter, as general thug. The theory Of all de-
nominations is that solemn duty and obliga-
ton rests upon every church to take care Of
its OWE poor! If this be correct, and 1t is
carried out. all the "pIous poor'' will be pro-
suffering poor comes in large measure from
tie worlds people, it is but just that the
worlds poor should be cared for BY general
charity.
The plcus frauds perpetrated in tile name Of
religion to obtain aid, are too numerous to
mention, and are pretty nigh Of little avail to
tie experienced. As compared with the pre-
vious year, We have had less money, and ac-
complis he'd more work. Few mistakes have
been made in trying to help people to help
tACA4SE1sNst UolE f4dEtb 10AaQ lOE kuE 1AuuS-
tti'us poor and homes for helpless children,
saving them from crime and it's consequences.
| The national troubles have directed manS
idle and worthless men in the community to
. firld Of action, and lift the dispensation Of
charities to needy women and children. Sol
diers' families have needed, during the
seventies OF the past winter, q great
amount Of food, fuel and clothiog. Fo,
three Wet ks the Mission provided for more
Than 5o"s' hundsed families, when the Com
nlistee were ou: OF funds. Fresh meat was
literally supplied BY the wagon load from the
packing houses Of the Messrs. Hough, Mr..
LOBBY, Mr.. Hubbard, and Mr.. Flint; bread
from tte Mechanical Bakery, from W. B. o.:
den, esq, and F. c. Laraed; together win
nloney flom Mr- Seripps, C. d Il. Bogue, Tur.
n.r & Sidway, B. F. Cragin, Mr. Me-ter, Hay
den, Kay d Co. Mir. Woolley, Gage, Bro. i
D1ake, Mesers. Bowen Bros; ten barrels flour
Messrt. Runeey d Co; meat and flour, G. H
Dole, &C., &c
/ People well to do, iyjngin costly man: :ions
continue to send the needy to us for aid, wi.t
an assurance that ''His our duty to help them,
while they never send any means to aceon,
pilsh so worthy an object.
The railroad companies have generously re
Epcnded to our appeals to convey the friend
| 1-EE tn fhstr
, 1862-10-16
Law INTELLXGkNCE.

UNITED STATEs CIRCUIT COURr-Befoyx
Hon. 1jtenaas Drunamond.--No. 570-Dn mo-
tion Of plaintiffs attorney, leave to Marshal
to amend his return, which is done in Accor-
dance with the fact. No. G11-leaye to plain
tiff to amend declaration. No. -Chsncery.
On motion Of eomplainsnt'h solicitor referred
to master to take proof. No. 4222s-Chancery.
Plea of John Shaw not being properly certi
fed, was stricken from file on motion Of COM
plafnant's solicitor. No. 45S-Proofs to be
closed by Msnday morning next, and cause
to be then heard. No. 606-Chaucery. Ap-
plicatien Of complairants for Injunction On
bill, and afidayits filed, argued. This Is an
alleged Infringement ola patent, and the ques-
ton now up is simply preliminary, as to
whether the bill sets forth sufficient to war
rant the issue Of IN Injunction. Messrs. 8.
A. Goodwin, and Blodgett & Winston appear
for eomplainants.
SUPERIOR CouRT-E,forc Hon. Vdn h Hig-
9ins-Nos. lie, 654, 642, 6s4. and CTS, judg-
NEXT for plaintiffs. Nos 657, $50, CO.. G65,
6Soe, and G9l, dismissed. No. 665 continued.
CIRCUIT COURT OF Cook CouNT1.-Juage
Mannierre is engaged in the hearing and dis
posal Of chancery motions, in which no one,
other than the parties directly concerned, has
any interest.
COUNTY CoUnT-Rjorc Hon. James B. Brad
aotO-Estate Of Joseph Mitchell; report of
sale Of real estate by administrator filed and
| confirmed. In the matter Of the guardian.
ship Of Mary J. Adams-guardian, Mary G.
Adams, authorized to loan g. 500 Of money
, 1862-10-16


RECEIPTS AND sunszsrs By cAsAL-ocr. II.
Receipts Shipments.
Flour. brls.....-. Ia Lumber. It .a56,Do
Wheat. bu.-.-..- 1,Na Shingles no .-..57v.tsp
Com. hu ..-.. :. 81 54 Salt, brls -........ aM
seede, 1ns.--....- a. .s sait, Ds. ,lso
The receipts Of produce to-day embrace 7,5zs
brls flour. "a 5ao bn wheat IA COL bu corn. 25.265
bu oats, aOs9 bu rye. ss57 bu barley.
TIE receipts Of trheQt on the sane date In 1861
rsre IA SCI bushels
The scene On Change today was highly exclt-
ing. The early dispatches from Wall etreet re-
ported gold at t3sx. with an upward tendency
This caused an increase in the buyers Of produce,
and the leading markets were fairly on the ram
page" upwards but towards the close, owing to
dispatches from New York, showing that gold had
declined to t32, the markets closed dn]l, and the
advance paid was not sustained As soon, how
ever, as the report of the Second Stock Board
cine in, with gold at 1s14-a sudden reaction
took place, and wheat, corn, and other produce
closed feverish and exeited-buyers being afraid
to name price.
Notwithstanding there was an advance OF 1c in
freights and n u cent on the rates Of insurance
prices advanced very materially. Flonr shows an
! improvement Of II @f6e-with eafes Of 000 btls,
at IS. 5.50GG % for winter extras, and Il 7515 62K
! for epring extras. The transactions were mainly
| In spring extras.
Wheat apvanced 21sc y bushc1-w1th consider.
sble activity at 81 0s for No. Red; 81 081 l.0a
| for No. Red; 95c1&1.o0 for Rejected Red; $l.0s
for Amber Iowa; 81 coal O. for No. Spring 9:
@s2c for No, 2 Spring and s00ssc ZOE Rejected
! spring-the market closing baoyant and excited
In consequence Of the fudden advance In gold.
There was heavy business done in corn at al
advance Of 1k@9c = bushel-with ssles at 44c fol
River Yellow +. 0. b. s9k@uc for mixed adoat
37139c for Mixed corn in btoEe; and s3G341Sc fol
Rejected corn in etore-closipg with good de
mand At a9@S94c for Mixed Germ in store
Oats were KcF bushe1 hiGher-with liberal sales
At 37@s7xc in store. Rye advanced 1G1ac-4s@
4ac being paid for No. !. Farley advanced t31oc
with sales 1t 81.d0@1.t6 Highwines were held u
SIC, without buyers. Timothy Seed Was firm Al
&1sl@1 6. Ground Alum Salt was sold st e. &
q sack. City meas pork WAS held at $i1 .o0@n 81
buyers offering $1o.s0. Country mess Wa eolt
1t SO cc@t0.50. Lard is In demand at S5519c
Tallow il frm at 1Okc.
Freiahts advanced 1c = bushef-with engage
ments at 1oc fer corn sId lie for Whc3t to B1fAlo
, 1862-10-16
Trade Sale Of Teas and CoGces n mon.

We copy from the Montreal Gazette the follow
inc particulars Of the sale Of teas, &C., at Mon
t1eaI On the 9Th inst:
At the tale Of teas eK "A1na" and "Maria." on
account OF Meesre. Buchanan. Harris II Co., there
Tete offered:
, 1862-10-16

an tie votezs In ward two. Who are in nyu< of
the Administration, md Of the thorough pro ser4-
ton ud the war requested to meet 1t the Ga9e
"a Friday evening. 0es. 1B&h, 1t ~ o'csoek.
6Do, QApH,
For the Ward Committee
, 1862-10-16

L Our facilities for obtaining fuel for the
winter are such as to enable ua to purchase 1t
less than the market price.
2. Our care of the distressed will be mainly
directed 10 those Who have none to care for
them, especially soldiers famllies.
8. Our lodging room for waytaring men, will
be open to invalid soldiers free
4 No begging paper will be given By us to
Individuals 70 raise money with.
5. All patrons are at liberty to send appli-
cants to the Mission, where they can get relief
according to their needs and our ability.
EDMUND B. TurTLE, City Missionary,
No. 96 North franklin street.
E. q. SHELDON, Pres:dent.
c. R. 1ARRABEE, Treasurer
GEO. P. LEE, Secretary,
, 1862-10-16

Go - rHE BKsT-3o to BRYANT Il sT1Ar-
Tua's CHICAGO coNnEEc1AL UoLLxa1 I, to get q
thnEo1eh business education.
, 1862-10-16

y Qooe l. AeIala. ssez4 DJees I'D 8ooares4 u
usaksoka and m B. Clark 0treeep. eleAR anA &ys
1Ass ~ &sstzensas' e1otA0 n taa besk apd Cheap
astAAAaeE h elaAA established hozse n ~ ety,
, 1862-10-16

AAl@f0E1G8 1Vf 8@E S018A3f0s
Dr.. Derby, surgeon in charge Of the general
hospital, Memphis. Tenn, in calling for vari-
Gus articles needed, presents the wants of
his hospital for good substantial reading mat
ter;s.such az will commend itself to the high
cultivation and fine tastes Of many of his pa
tients. Hear what he says: 'tAn our patients
are desiring something to read. Most Of the
matter furnished is Of too light and trashy =
character. The men can appreciate good
reading. We want real books, such as could
be given out as they are in libraries and the
party taking them made responsible for their
safe return. Lam quite convinced that there
are but few places where more real good can
be done for our soldiers, morally, than in
large hospitals. Add Bibles among the books
wanted"
1heyhave commenced collecting at the rooms
OF the Sanitary Commission library for the
Doctor, and nave the following: One volume
Mrs. Opie's books; Education aud Know.
ledge; Rapy Hours ut Home; Converted Iu.
hoel; The Green Mountain Boys; One Testa.
mcnt; Rise and Progress of Religion in the
| Soul. There might be ten libraries Of aM
volumes each made up In Chicago within q
few days for the soldiers, il the citizens would
take the trouble to send In what they do NOT
need Of real good books; those that ARC lyf ~
! on their & h. Ives and are not read once mouth
Who will begin? What Sabbath School nil
make the lArge4t dopations
, 1862-10-16

saF tindcy'e l.ufy'a Book for Novc.nlss has
IFe<n received by NeNa1ly IL Co. ~ D.ariora
Atfvtk,
, 1862-10-16

EGGS-Scaree At 12-15c q doz.
POELTRY-Chickens = doz., $15oG1l. IS; Tur-
keys, 44@5e-
WoOD-The following are the retail prices In
the yards, soc per cord extra where delivered:
Beech, 2 cord OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Mnple, 50 -...........-.......,...., 81,
| Hickory, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GEO
, 1862-10-16

sCanuu D1clor. se~en 4 Aspalains fsr P.iosios. ~
no7l1A93s-tX
, 1862-10-16

10 Crit TAX PAIEKs.-Especlal attention
is called to the advertisement Of the City Col
1ecter. In this issue. City TAX payers are re-
quested to walk up to the Captaan's Office and
settle.
, 1862-10-16
Gbe Grihune.
THE CITY.

EXCURSION FROM THE "WEsT.-Au excur-
sion from Dubuque, Dunleith, Ga1ena and
Warren will be given to this city On Monday
next, on the Illinois Central Rad.
, 1862-10-16

TO ORENT.-Grain and Produce
l. Warehouse in the city Of Milwaukee. on East Wa
ter sIatt desiIabte and central location St4 Grain
VIII at and 5000 ha rels OF -four with good wharf Of
10 feet front Milwaukee Rvef Possea-ion 1kt OF
Scyembsr Amply to T. II. GOODRICH, Milwaukee,
OF e. S. HUETEk. Chicago. oc15 5y2fa2W
, 1862-10-16

IMpoRTANr TO SoLp1ERs.-The W2r Fund
Committee viii close their disbursement ut IL
O'Clock On Saturday morning. SoldieEs' wives
should bear tiis in mind, and be On hand ~
carly u nine or ten o'clock.
, 1862-10-16

PRESENTATION OF CoLons "A splendid
l1Ack borse was presented to Col Hoge, aud
stand Vi colors to his regiment, the 113Eh, by
the Board Of Trade on Tuesday evening, with
appropriate ceremonies. The line officers
a'eo presented the gallant Colonel with N ele-
pant regulation sword.
, 1862-10-16

,s.,, sd
IL A]l branches tob6t1g and ret II q HARD
ware trr ktoveA Ec 3and ~ Travelled seea ss<1s,
manager Of country eonceT1 or flsfk in sae 1aJ.
scfef II cspe cy for business Of s.y k1nd entEsd
% bim Aid1fss E. Post G4ce Drawer d111 Cai-
t2Eo. oc1%*&R$~
, 1862-10-16

BURc1ARx-A man named John Walker
was a,res4ed yesterday for burgaAeioualg en-
tey3nx \ canal boat and stealing marine
clock,
, 1862-10-16

A GENTS WANTH0-From $50
IA 10 Sse4 rDa0t2 b EAde AA en0 hnnAaEs in
circulaftHR x2e1Txt v0une OF Aeedfeys Hk - o. tae
f3H1AT R1KKx11u1. rE@ f0ked fn b6kA 8A11A8 1a3
G80sA IsnE@(aA wltn ovef sixty hfzt eeas a:sel @.
1AvanEA foE texMa. - sRpty f@.as taaeay q eend
ChscaEoA III, 60X $H7. oe14Fa8<W
, 1862-10-16

AGENTS. AM EocI oue9
AN1xzd 10 attend eysz4 Fsar &E3Ae 0Es1.&
e The Vkk . ssll ths asly see4 sas ~ -
1Ip1t ii IVsm q b Us Pef Day t1e17eN ENy -
&NAiaffaAEABx&sEs 91ePfaae g ~ E3QA. 49, @Q
, 1862-10-16

A DISHONEST So1.D1En.-Charlee Hyde,
claiming to be member of the 10th Illinois
5nfartry, went TO Loomis' hat store On Tues
day, and after he was gone, an overcoat be-
longing to q barleeper attached to Canterbury
HILL Was missed. Suspicion falling upon the
euldier description was furnished to officer
Dixon, who arre4ted Hyde yesterday. The
tliering rascal was fully identified as having
sold the coat to country sheriff at Wright's
Hotel
, 1862-10-16

TOR sale OR EXCHANGE,
= Lets No nfna (9}, ten ~ aud eleven (1l>, ia
eSk tu,ered three ~. and Lots nun aezcd two t2l
IN BLOCH numbered four ~; all IN Rntlsr. Wright
~eptter's ADDITION to Chicago. Ono two thousand
dollars will he paid in excAn4e for foraved proper
snd 4s Laks street. oc1ly2H In
, 1862-10-16

Z. G. Spencer has resumed connection
with Bryant & stratton's Commercial College
in this city, which is largely indebted to him
r its early prosperity and present position.
Fur the past three years Mr.. spencer has been
the resident priEcip.l Of Bryant & Sons St.
Louis Commercial College, which has sur
vived the adversely Of that portion Q! country
af1d is now In prosperous condition.
, 1862-10-16

"AKTED-Gea,;emsn, ladies,
pfaktsble Aesney. requiring sA capital aud EbteA
neets Ie.4J remrn. viii md CLARK8 RATKNf T.,
= ticle fsnd no AsmhuE. and for HArktng lnea ~
receipt Q: 20. or sample peacN tsFma a.. cents
n stamps or sample OF marking, one Hk2MN. AddrtS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

We trust the wisdom of Gen. Butler
course, in economizing the strength Of or
gallant soldiers by impressing contrabands
into hard labor, as auxiliarios, is apparent.
Working in trenches, or constructing roads
thro' miasmatic swamps, after the prostra-
ton Of hot battles and long marches, many
= brave and loyal heart has been lost to the
country. The rebels have been wiser than
we. One-half of their slaves nave been
left to work the plantations, while the 9TH
er half have thrown up cmbankments,
const, uctcd roads, repaired or destroyed
railroads, and otherwise saved the army
much fatigueing and harrassing labor.
Fine spun theories or timid apprehen.
sions should not deter US from making use
of an arm Of service, which, while it
strengthens us, will weaken the hopes Of
all traitors. Let every contraband who
enters the Union lines,-if the property of
a rebel to the govcrnmcnt-bc assigned to
some department of labor. For every one
thus employed, good soldier is saved for
more important service, and thus is our
effective force materially increased.
In the days Of the Revolution, our faith
ers were not unmindful of the importance
Of negro labor, and even put arms in the
hands Of their slaves. Let US be wise as
they, and use all the constitutional means
God has given us to put down this vile re-
bcllion.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
The Unsigned Veto.

The Unsigned Veto.
The radical abolition mountain has gone
to the President. The radicals modified
the confscation bill to meet the objections
of the President, as stated in his unsigned
draft OF veto"-which would have been sent
in, had not Congress made the notifications
before sending it to him for signature.
The country will rejoice that the conser-
vative views Of the President have prevailed.
The Constitution is not to be violated with
impunity. The President has policy, and
that policy is to use all the means given
him under the Constitution to put down the
rebellion. To this end, negroes will be u.s.
ed hereafter, las laborcrs."
A vigorous prosecution of the war is to
be adopted, in the hope that the conspira-
tors attempting the ruin Of this Union may
be driven into the last ditch. and there bur.
led from sight.
Let us stand by the government so long
as it is true to it's work Of suppressing tho
rebellion, and vindicating the Constitution
and the laws of the land.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
Yours, very truly,
MCGREGoR, july II, 1862.

MCOhEuoh, cuiy -, lcOS
GENTLEMEN-Your surprise note and
contents were placed in my hands yester-
day evening.
Permit me to express my warmest
thanks for this unexpected evidence of
your regard for me as minister and as a
man, and to assure you that such expires.
sions under the present peculiar circum.
stances are most grateful to me, and will
ever be treasured in remembrance. | had
hoped to share in the kind regards of the
people of McGregor, among whom l have
labored but one short year, but I had not
INDUCED expectations of so pleasant sur
prise, couched in such approving terms and
accompanied by such substantial token
Of your esteem. For your sympathy, your
kind wishes, and your most liberal dona-
ton, thank you; and beg to assure you
that the remembrance of your friendly
sentiments will remain with me long after
the material portion Of your favor has
passed away.
While l would leave those ministers who
have made the Christian pulpit place for
the utterance Of partisan appeals and an
engine of sectional strife, to be judged by
Him whose servants they profess to be, l
may be allowed to says that, as Christian
minister, have ever felt Scaled of Cod
to preach the Gospel, the whole gospel and
nothing but the gospel, and l have never
found time to depart from the holy duty OF
preaching Christ crucifed to descend into
the arena Of sectional strife; thank God
l have never had the disposition thus to
descend either to crafty personal vanity OF
to vent party spleen. l most deeply de.
plore the present distracted condition Of
our beloved Republic, and devoutly pray
that He who rules all things will soon say
to the raging wars Of discord "Peace b
still" love our Union and pray for it,
continuance and prosperity on kindly
fraternal basis-persuaded, as l am, tina
on no other basis can we expect perma
nent future free government. a.
! have ever been firm believer in tn
wisdom and goodness of an ever rulinl
Providence; to His care in this season Q
personal health and national gloom com
, NIT my individual interests and the welfar
of our beloved land. May He, who doet
all things well, order all for our good an
his own glory.
, With sentiments of esteem and gratitud
gentlemen, remain,
Very respectfully yours,
l.. MILTON WHITMAN.
To Messrs. A. P. Richardson. II. Rubl'
) E. r. Barron, Geo. L. Scott, j. N. Congo
}. J. Lawler, o. Burdick and others.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

az At meeting of the Council, on
Thursday evening, July II, the following
resolutions were passed.
Resolred By the 7o,on Council Of Me-
Gregor, That the exigency Of national
affairs demands prompt action on the part
Of Clayton county in raising its quota un-
der the ew-call for volunteers, and to that
end we earnestly request the Board of Su-
pcrvisors to meet at the earliest possible
moment to divise ways and means for the
immediate raising Of its quota Of troops.
Resolsed, That the foregoing resolution
be published in the two papers in this, CITY
and IN the Clayton County Journal.
LOUIS BENTON, Jr., Recorder.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
DIED,

DIED,
In Gard township, Clayton county, Iowa, on the
10th Of july 1852, ofhsart disease MYRoN D. IIINcK
LEY, aged % years.
There's rest in Heaven for earth's weary ones. F.
In McGregor Sabbath evening, July goth, 1862, oil
Scarlet Fever, JENNIE, the only child Of A. r. and
Norcross.
Farewell, my darling Jennie,
The Lord has called thee home,
In that bright and heavenly mansion, !
Forever there to roam.
lie has called our only darling,
She has gone, at his command,
To join the choir Of Angels,
In the happy spirit land.
Oh, Jennie, dear, we'll miss thee,
As We would the suns bright ray,
Well miss thee in thy crade-bed,
Wen miss thee at thy play.
Nomore we'll see that winning smile,
Which lit thy loving eye
And list in vain the footsteps,
When Jennie dear, was nigh.
Then, farewell, my darling little one,
The one our hearts did love,
We know that thou art happy
In heavenly realms alb owe.
For truly God hath promised
All this, dear one to thee,
All little ones that suffer,
Forbid them not said he.
Mrs. MOLLY MORRILL,.