davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Co4Tts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
sasey, Henry C. Devine.
PTOthonotary-Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder-Edwar T. Lytle.
Sherf-John Buck
Dtstr'et Attorney.-Philip S. Noon.
county Commissioners-J James Cooper, Pc
se. j. Little, John Campbell.
7rsasurer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Dtrectors-William Douglass,
george Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
fooT House Treasurer-Gecrge c.. K. Zahpn.
,Aud'tors-Thomas j. Nelson, William j.
williams, George G. K Zahm
county Surreyor.-Henry Scanlan.
Coroner. James Shannon.
asTeantite Appratser-Geo. w. Easily.
eup't. Of Common Schooks-Henry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27
ERENsBURG ROR. OFFICERS

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
=, JUSTICES Of the Pedce.-David n. Roberts
harrison Kinkead
6urgsss-James Myers.
school Dircctors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil 6. Noon,
yOsnaa no d. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. j. Mills,
David ]. Jones.
EAST WARD.
IonStdbts-EYan E. Evans
n. 1o"n Council-John J. Evans, Thomas J.
J"Ils, John W. Roberts, john Thompson, D.
1nspsctors-William D Davis, L. Rodgers
.uags Of EIection-Daniel j. Davis.
As'sssor-Lemuel Davis -
WEST WARD.
CoHstd6Ie-M. N. O'Neiu s-
=, to~n Councu-R. S. Bum, Edward Glass.
or a. bisir, John ID. Thomas, George w.
nspscto,s-Wiliiam Barnes, Jno. II. Evans
paSe cf Eisetioa--Michaei Hasson.
4SsshoT-George Gurley.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27

EBENsBURG, 9Th august, 1863.
MEssRs. GEo. NJ. REED, E. ROBERTS, j. MOORE,
and othcrs-
Dear Strs: The discourse referred to was
hurriedly prepared to fulfill the pleasant du-
ties of the late National Thanksgiving Day :;
and in my judgment is not worthy of the
publicity which your partiality would give it.
Nevertheless, now comply with the request
of esteemed friends, believing that in times
like tLese every good citizen is under NOR
al obligation, from which no consideration
can absolve him, 20 do his utmost by word
and deed to sustain and strengthen this
benign government which so generously
throws the broad shield of protection over
all 1t would be joy indeed to my soul to
know that any sentiments anLuncfated on
that happy day would stimulate the christian
patriotism Of our Mountain County.
Hoping thatyour expectations of usefulness
to the good cause may be realized in this
contemplated publication, and praving that
we may soon meet again in Gods house to
give him thanks for righteous and honor
able peace,
l remain, respectfully,
Your friend and Pastor,
D. HARRISON.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27
ERESsRURG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern. daily, ct 10. o'clock, a. ".
Western. at 1o1 O'Clock, A. II.
MAILS CLOSE
gestero, daily, at so'clock. P. NJ
western. g. at o'clock, P. II.
EarThe mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
sown, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, ?. NJ
Leave Ebepsburg on Friday Of each week,
~ s :. II.
sa- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
.olItown, &C., arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday of each week, al 3 o'clock, P. M-
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, a. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27

s&- A gentleman at ladies' fair, being
solicited to buy something by fair crea-
ture who kept table, said he wanted TO
buy what was not for sale--a lock of hair.
She promptly cut off the coveted curl, and
received the sum asked for it, SO. The
purchaser was showing his trophy to q
friend.
SShe rather had you," said the friend,
fto my certain knowledgeshe only paid SO
for the whole wig" s.t-. ..,-.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27
VICTORY AND MOURNING 4:

A Discourse Preached On Ma
tiOnaI Thanksgiving Day, 9Th
August, 1868. I'm the Presbyte-
rfan Church. Of Ebensbnrg, by
Rev. ID. HARRISON, Pastor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27

EG~ Porter p asked an old lady of a
railroad porter, "when does the nine O'Clock
train leave Z" "Sixty minutes past eight,
num-" he -epliod-
nA- 4 dollar in hand is generally
worth. two in The ledger.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27

"And the victory that day was turned into
mourning. ."-2d Samuel, xir, 2.
The lighta and shadows that mark the
progress of human life not unfrequentfy
succeed each other with rapidity that is
amazing As the bright sunshine from
an unclouded sky is followed by the fit
ting shadow thar casts comparative dark
ness over the object that glittered in the
noontide beam, SO mans day Of JOY is
otter turned into heaviness. Our short
life here is indeed a checkered scene,
made up of hope and fear, light and dark
ness, JOY and sorrow and thus, "to every
thing there is a season, and time to
every purpose under heaven a time to
weep and time to laugh, time TO mourn
and q time to dance" 1t is one of the
wise arrangements of Providence that our
journey through life should be varied
with the alternate scenes Of rough and
plain, crooked and straight, and that the
strains with which we beguile the weary
pilgrimage should not be the monotonous
notes of sorrow on the one hand, or Of Joy
on the other, but that we should sing both
Of mercy and of judgment. 1t is, there
fore, not only divine injunction, but it
exactly accords with what is proper and
wise for US to "rejoioe with trembling"
Opposite emotions often become so blen-
ded that it is with difficulty the one is
distinguished from the other. We almost
invariably find the necessity OF deducting
something from cur happiness, lest our
Joy should become immoderate. Is there
not probability that the day of adversely
may come close upon the day of prosper
ity Hence it is that our purest and
highest earthly joys are seldom unmingled.
As we drink the cup of bliss, an unseen
hand may dash it to the ground AS our
hearts rise with pleasurable emotions, the
recollection OF the high price paid for
these may suggest thoughts that will in
terrupt the loftiest joy. Hope and fear,
pleasure and pain become commingled,
and the shouts of victory die away amidst
the wailings of the wounded, the groans
Of the dying, and the lamentations of
hearts made desolate by the casualties of
war. The words of our text furnish an
affecting illustration of this truth, both as
regards the occasion on which they were
first uttered and in reference to the Ma
tional victories for which we this day
devoutly give thanks to Almighty Cod
"And the victory. that day was turned
into mourning
1t might seem strange that we should
choose subject at all suggestive of what
is sad and melancholy on an occasion like
the present, when the nation is called by
the President, in the manifold mercies of
a favoring Providence, to rejoice and give
thanks in view OF what God has recently
wrought by our armies on many battle
fields calamity won by patriotic soldiers.
But little reflection will show us. abun-
dant reason to ningle regret with glad
ness, and sorrow with joy, and mourning
with the shouts of victory-both these
emotions may with propriety be INDUCED
TO come extent IN our present national
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27
.TRECEoRY. Y i.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Masters. O.Str1ctS.
po.beI Station Enoch Reese, Blacklick.
Corrolltown- William NJ. Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, DAM. Litzinger' TneSI. T
Conemaugh, A U: Crooks, 1aytor.
Cresson, Hh' w iounsi Drat'
Ebensburg. Jonn thompson, ' oui &
ra1Ien Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
Gallitzin, ). h. Chrlsty, GailltIin'
Hemlock, VIM Iley, 1r., WaSht n
Johnstown, l. Z: Chanoler' yohhe' L.
I,orette, N. Adiesberger, Loretto.
WineraI Point, E. Wissinger, Conem'gh.
,f.+.r Durbin Munster.
pIa+tsviiIe. Andrew Ferral, Susq han.
RnscIand. G.. w. Bowman, White.
St. Augustine, Wm Ryan, or., OieHIne,o'
Scalp Level, George Conrad R1cnianu'
Sonman. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n.
SUmmerhiIl. BE. Slick, Croyle.
Summit Miss N. Gillespie, Washtn.
W;I.,ore Morris Ken, S'merhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-27
EBENsBuRs, Aug,sst 6, 1853

EBENsBuRe, August 6, 1868.
REV. D. HARBIsoN-Dear Sir: Having
heard your discourse of the 9Th inst, and
believing, in view of The great National diff
fcuities affecting our cosntry, that the pub
lie good would be promoted by its pubGca-
ton, we respectfully request q copy of it for
that purpose.
Yours, Very Truly. &C.,
GEO NJ. REEF,
E. ROBERTS,
J. MOORE,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
RICHD. JONES, JR.
JAMES PURSE,
JOHN THOMPSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

Navigation is closed on. Lake Champlaln from
Whitehall to Crown Point Tho Steamer Mon.
treal will ply between Port Henry aud Platts-
burgh as lcng as the ice will permit. 5..-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

CONVICTED Fred. +. Street ter has been cou.
yictcd at Medina, Ohio, of the murder Of the
Coy family, and is sentenced to be hanged on
the 10Th Of February next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
THE DAILY FREEMAN

ispablshed at THI FREExAs oryIcr. Two sdltIen
aTsssued in season for the mail West and thsstass
thatIeave Montpeerin the afternoon the other in the
morfngin season Tor the morning mails. Each edition
news to the time Of goas
to press. t
Terms. +thiHiAm
$500 per year or t1 90 for three months to mAifsub
scribers and those taking the paper from the Office so
$500 per year, or 25 for three months tovage snk
scrbers-paper delivered their houses or places Of
business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms. Ordsrs
are solicited, CIV WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
rlllRn hAY-NoyEMpER 10.

A novel and effective means OF defense has
been made use Of by Col Poe, our Chief Of
EnI ne,rs. Two creeks dow through the city
from hr couutry northward. These have been
damned up, and the backwater has swollen to a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24

PHYSIOLOGICAL FAcTs-Th following phys;olop.
ical hcts were translated from French Scientific
Journal: o'''-'.'
The average height Of man and woman at birth.
IS generally sixteen inches. In each Of the twelve
after birth twelfth is added to the stature
sech KeaES Between the age Of twelve and twenty
&c sfo.fh 81 ths hsdK is slower; and it is still
t.iod g = growth. S =
n Old age the height Of the b6ays diminishes on
the average about three sinchea The height Of
woman varies less than that Of .lnAn in different
countries. The average weight of male infant is
about seven pounds The weight of an infant de-.
cIeases few days after his birth, till it is week
od At the end of the first year the child is three
times as heavy as when it is born. At the age of
seven years it is twice as heavy as when year old
me average weight of both sexes at twelve is near.
y the same; after that period females will be found
70 weigh less than males. The average weight Of
men is one hundred and thirty pounds. and Of wo.
men one hundred and twelve pounds. In the case Of
individuals Of both sexes under four feet four inches
females are somewhat heavier than men. and siee
eersa Men attain their maximum weight at about
lorty, women at or near fifty. Atsixty both sexes
usually commence losing weight so that tie average
weisneof old persons, men and women is nea,ly t6e
lame IS at nineteen '1 ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24

thority to compel, with the whole ses Of the na-
ton if necessary refractory Safest conm 70 the Fede
a sssa as .aoa
sos ALSO in The same year the Of Virginia
passed resolution implying and tho preexis.
STATES and invoking its exercises journal fshe Viz.
gtns House of Delegates May session l7S pages II and
~ and Hennngs Statutes, vol 1pp 4ol 400 as, and
This resolution has generally been regarded as the off
spring Of Henry and the assertion was made
true In the debates of the Virginia Convention on the
ratification of the Federal this resolution was
referred to- and Mr. George Nicholas appealing to Mr.
child" and it was not disowned tee sRohertson's de-
baes:Df the Virginia Convention of Rives life
Of Madison, page aos( 10 -. ,..:z..s..F
addressed t. ss say
has been so often said as to be generally believed that
Congress has no power by the to enfsrceany
thing; for example, contributions Of money. It was not
necessary to give them that power expressly thew have
it BY the laWof nature When two parties make com
70 execute it es Jefferson wrisisss Vol il. paso eos
also Riyes life Of Madison, vol. i. page sO3.) - -
Similar opinions from Others of sbies Statesmen of
that age might be adduced but Unnecessary En0uob
has been already aduced to convince every man excenf
fen of "the greatest of all American statesmen past OF
present. living or dead. Wha gre determined not to be
onary had never conceived ot Tie exstsncs Of
the right Of secession much less attempted lis exercise
And now, having dsposed Of the question of the seses.
right of secession under the Constitution of the United
States we will simply say that We believe in the right Of
revolution Tor SUFFICIENT cause and that opinion it
Is ~ pursuance 81 that right I'VE fear without sufficient
cause that the Southern States engaged in war
for independence But it is useless to discuss question
And arises the question does the right of State
States to secede the Confederate States exist pr?
We answer without hesitation bes0e that 1t doesi Not
because ofany express stipulation that effect in the Con-
stitui"n ITSELF because is deducble from their form
Of government expressed in their written Constitution
by any meansar from it but because it was perfectly
understood and SO acted upon By all the States that @
Union was TO be mere voluntary association of States
sort Of tenancy at O1 league between free soDsrsgn
and Independent States from which any Of them might
withdraw at pleasure; Conederacy Of States of al
solute Sovereignty and equal rights. But Virginia. to
make assurance douby in her act Of ratification
reserved the right to secede at pleasure and received
those terms and all the States have eqnal rights it
follows as matter OF course that The right extends
to all her sister States. - -.
And now perhapsI owe you, Mr.. Editor and your rea
ders an apology for the space have occupied and the
great length at which your patience has been taxed but
hope what have written will not prove uninterestng or
lninstructive. ~5 DAVIDSON i
June, 1868. - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
June 5, 1855
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROIN
A PROCLAMATION.

"HEREAS, INFORMATION HAS BEEN RRrr,
ed BY me from the Sheriff Of HAYWOOD ' Gsal
that W. GlLLETT, who is charged with the mu Ua!
one Qaa les in said County has effected his escane maj
ZEBULON B. VANCE, Governor of North .c,,,,.
issue this Proclamation offering reward Of tv"%
dred dollars $4,000 ortbe apprehension of said ella"
delivery Of hiG into the hands of said Sheriff of Hsr
County. VI nAyHa
sse''''~'a; In witness whereof 2. B, V.scr co,.-
SEAL. Captain General and Commander.in.C Chief H.
ssas'gs signed these presents and caused the Great
OF the State to be affixed. ''' "'''' 4
Done at the City of Raleigh, this 10th day of JIM
D., 1859 and in the year of Independence the 81
3 ~ .aH sn,VernoE; Lgs T. B. VANG|
4. 4. BATTLE, JR, Private Sec'y.
:, June IL, 1883. L. @l3 - 4s-w&svs,
,tg Hendersonville Times copy two weeks, and
Knoxville Tenn Register one week,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24

dsN. LEES PtAHs.-A Richmond correspondent
says: aaGep. Lee is more than usually reserved in
regard to his future plans and operations. He has
been constrained to adopt this course in consequence
Oh certain disclosures recently made BY Mcclellan.
1t appears that Gen. D. HI. Hill during the Iast
years Maryland campaign, dropped in his tent, pro-
eably when he retired from Boonsboro, Gan Lees
general order to his corps and division commanders
IN which he set forth the whole object and plan Of
DIS advance across the Potomac and that this psper
was found and carried to Mcclellan. In this wsy.
It is alleged, the federal commander was informed
Of the strength and disposition Of our forces and
knew that d. H. Hill with his single division was
ieft to hold the gap at Boonsboro, whilst jackson
mad turned off to Harper's Ferry, and Longstreet
naa taken position near the Pennsylvania line a,
rms disclosure explains the rapid movements nov, Of
aEoleian' and the confident manner in which he
followed US and delivered battle at Sharpsbure.-
Without this knowledge it is not probable be would
nave sought Gen. Lee SO soon and so eagerly and
thus the latter would have had moro time to con.
centrate his forces rest his troops and prepare for
the conflict We can never know what would have
been the result If that order had not fallen into the
nands Of the enemy and yet it is not impossible
mad not reached the federal general that we should
this day be in Maryland
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24

General Order, :. - .'''' : =
Il THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT, FROM THE. ACT
amendatory Of the exemption Act passed BY the late
congress OF e Confederate States published Che in
formation and guidance of those whom it NAV concern
(ExrRAcr) -.
Sfc: in addition to the State officers exemsted by
the Act Of Oct H. 1862 there shall be exempted All Stale
officers whom the Governor Of any State may claim to have
exempted for the due administration of the Goyernent
any State after the adjournment Of the next regular ses
SION q as unless such Legislature shall by
Jaw exempt them from military duty IN the Provisional
Arm, e the Confederate states - ''''NA
i'll Militia officers are hereby exempted from the opera
Icn OF the Gonscrpt Act long as they yield prompt
obedience e the orders Issued from this Office The
Ses q refractory and negligent officers will not be
naeled as necessary the due administration of the
Government and laws Of the States p.
It Commanding officers of the Militia will communi.
cate this order 10 the officers under their command
~ -. DANI. G. FoWLE. -
: Adutsnt General :.
Raleigh May Is. 1863 4O-tf 9
and weekly papers copy two weeks. = -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH. CAROLN
A PROCLAMATION,

"HEREAS, THE TINE LIMITED IN MY I'd
w camaton, dated the sth OF May, forbdding th]
poraton OF certain articles from the State for thirty
from The 18th Of the past month viii soon expire:
Now, therefore, ], zEBULON VANCE, Goveruu|
North Carolina do, by and with the advice Of the Co
Of State Issue this Proclamation continuing said prod
thirty days from the 18th inst, subeet the .s
the ssh Of May, and entrasting the execution Of this
elamatiou to Justices the Peace and Militia Oficen
s''''''e's In witness whereof, ZEBuLoN B. VANCE q,
( sEAL nor, Captain General and Commander ntsaa
saa?es hath signed these presents and caused The a.
Seal oil the State to be affixed. '-'' w
Dcne at the City Of Raleigh, this sth day of June
1859 and IN the year of our Independence the S7h.
~ 1Hs governor: z. b. VANCE
4. q. BATTLE, JR., Private See,y.
SS9s "a Z, i ro 4S-w&sw9H
All dairy papers in the State insert one week N
weekly and semi-weetly papers two weeks each.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
BfFHE GOVERNOR OF NORTH. oAROIK
A PROCLAMATIaN. =

" HEREAS, THERE HAS ARDEN ssFayas,l
w adjournment of the General Assembly ye1 In
p0rtant question Of finance in the proper settlement
wescn the credit Of the State is deeply concerned and %
which settlement legislative action is required:
Now, therefore, T. ZEBULON B. VANCE. Goyeruu
North.Carolna do by and with the advice of The Cu
Of State, issue this Proclamation, convening the ,
Assembly 10 Extra Session, aud calling upon be meu
70 assemble promptly in this City on Tuesday the sd
In witness whereof ZEnuLoN B. VANCE Goar
SEAL nor, Captain General and Commander in GA
ssaees hath signed these presents and caused The G
Seal of The State TO be affixed.
Done at the City OF Raleigh. this 18th dav of Time
dependence. ''". VI A"'''"' =
BY the Governor: Y q vsNrp
K. a. Battle, Jr, Private sec'y..
june Is, 1858. 4a-wGswst
All daily papers in The State will publish a|
week ard weeklies aud semiweeklies two weeks and
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
THE PEOPLES FACTORY.
.AkE ARE NOW IN OPERATION FOR THE BEL

w eht Of The people, Weare now manufacuringth4
Ey,ng shuttle aud Old tashioned looms spinning rIsl
9edstsads &c In few days we expect to be mahufcu
our Foundry is also in operation and castings al,
Kinds wall De furnished as far as possible The farming
interests OF the country will receive our especial atsn
we will pay the highest prices for old castings which
you must bring to us if you desire the supply @
ngs to be kept up We shall soon be prepared to furnish
pIons OF various kinds by wholesale and retail. Soldiers
prices. - SAMPSON 4 HOOKER
Hillsboro, N. c., June S, 1853 4S-wEsTtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
MAY "a. 1868.
1900 REWARD.

HeApo'Rs Co. I, Sd Rser N. C. TRoonl
q. DANIELS BaIGADs, NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
May e5th, 1868. j.
UVHE FOLLOWING MEN HAVE DESERTED FRoI
my company. Privates James Church, James Mlls
W.P Phillips and VIM A. Waters, from Wilkes Count;
Thos W. Riley, from near Hisborougb, and James ~
ter from Randolph. Twin pay. ffty dollars reward
eaeh o. the above deserers delivered to me- or at Cor
script camp at haeigh. W. l. LONDON,
Capt Command'g CO..
June Q, 18aS. z.s54' az. - = 45-w&swlt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
Duplin County, June ID. -

". W. H0tden, Esq.
TIME TINE Is APPROACHING WHEN nm,
IL tiers of the srd Congressional District Mn IHl
upon to select aoms eneto represent them in tbe H.
as SREpfss Of das sS
filing that honorable position. we asl a lsau eap
ys,as9ie Journal to suggest the name ' ca
l. IaaoON AS member of our State iens, u Ihol
sai & nan aass
trusts reposed in him entitle him 30 una ndeiity
ieliow citizens. When the war broke ont Cos FACE
Ss .5ree sons to battle for the caue Of the rights ~
SCUM one of whom sealed his devotion bv his hooS
private gentleman has done more for the SOLIDS
country than Mr. Faison, and should be consent to b
well. MANY V 17S EDUe Y
June s, 1868. =. / '',~ ''''>'' O'''' y a. a \
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
- PILES. FIsTULA, TUMoRs, -
oicerasions Of the Womb, spermatonhea' "

hR..J: A.CLOPToN, OF HUNTSVILLE Az
viii be IN Raleigh the FIRST OF July, where be ny s
consulted for few days He operates with perfect sa
Ior files and guarantees perfect cure in every b.
fiies where the Tumors come down when at soo.
operated with perfect success few days ago. in e
Il years standing, his tumors coming down arg
large tea cup at every stool Those who doubt NY
dress Mr. H. H. Berry, Mostioello. Florida. .,,r VI
year. ons Of them is known every citizen Of r
Ladies q the City and vicinity will be visited a,ps
homes He viii Be in SalilhurY the first Of june Wv
Marsh go, 1885,. ~ S4-was~|/
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-24
OF LIFE.

: =! 5. - a PaAIM On LIFE.
y. q bf kL : .. 1d4ls'a
Tel me not in mournful numbers, =,
Life IS but an empty dream;
Eofsthe soul is dead that slumbers,
- $50 .is,S
Life is real!-lfe is earnestl
= And the grave is not its goal:
Dust thou art-to dust returnest,
/ = fl---. 49, Z 70, 8
Z Net enjoyment and not sorrow,
Isl our destined end or way e:
but 10 act. that each tomorrow .