davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
General Mcclellan and the Soldiers

q
General Mcclellan and the Soldiers.
A sick soldier, going up in the New
Haven cars the other day, WAS address.
ed by stranger who sat behind him,
and In the course of conversation, the
latter spoke OF General Mcclellan in
terms somewhat the same as are daily
used by the Tribune, Liberator, Times,
nh-Stauery Standard, aud other
journals Of the same class. The soldier
turned around in his seat and at first
very gently reproved the stranger. The
latter repeated his remarks, and inso-
lently expressed his surprise that a
Union soldier should defend Mcclellan.
The soldier took roll of money from
his pocket, and said, so that all in the
car could hear him, "Ill give you that,
sir, if you'll 60 into the next car and
say ont loud what you have Just said to
me-" "What do you mean by that 2"
asked the other. II mean that I'm too
sick to touch you myself But as /
came through that car ! saw two sol.
dlcrs there that l know arc from the
army Of the Potomac. | never saw
either of them before, but, if you'll go
in there and say to them what you have
said t. me, they'll put you of the cars
before You know where you are, and
will give this TO see it DONE" The
stranger "subsided,' while hearty
cheer proved that the Car was full Of
travellers who were in entire sympathy
with the soldier.-N. y. Jour. Com.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
VIM. 3. BRADBURY'S
PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 428 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

'I>he subscriber respectfully invites tho atten :
l. zion Of hisiriends and the public generally to
his Piano Forte establishment, at No. AT
Broomc street, corner Of Crosby.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and ma
terials from the late firm Of Lights h Bradbury,
which firm was dissolved on the 3lst January ut.,
and hav ng purchased the entire stock Of Piano
fortcs and Piano Forte material, owned by bis
brother Edward q. lir ,dbury, in the said firm, he
is nov prepared to supply the increased demand
for his celebrated Piano rortes. Employing the
most skillfui and experienced workmon. with .
large stock of tho best and most thoroughly sea
soned material, and an abundance of capital, he
has taken in hand the personal supervision Of the
whole bushes tof manufacturing his instruments
and 10 enabled TO turn out PiAno-Fortes ( une
auallcd tone and duaJlsness.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09

A GENTS, Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
n Pe3dlcrs, attentionl We have the largest
stock Of stationary packages. II different styles
War Maps, Songsters, Ink, Tactics. TO-, and st
the owest prices in the West, address
CLARKE + CO.,
indianapolis, Id, o. Springfield ~.
Oct 10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09

J. A. REID, M. d.,
nHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i and residence No. IS, corner Main ana Third
treets, Davenport, Iowa. julyl d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
BOMMftPS NMN Pensions.
JAMES r.. LANE

DOMMfleS NMN Pensions.
JAMES r. LANE
Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
i claims Tor Bounties and Pensions.
DOHntIcs.
SOLDIERS. discharged In consequence Of wounds
received In battle. or who have served two years,
arc entitled 10 800 Bounty.
Pensions.
|. hraiii SOLDIERS disabled since March 9TH,
1851, Ia tho army or navy.
2. Widoms Of soldiers dying Of wounds ro-
ceived, or OF disease contracted in tho military
OF naval service.
;. Chi.dren under 10 years of such deceased
soldiers, If there is no widow surviving, or from
tho time Of the widows remarragc.
4. Mothers who have no husba nds living1 Of
soldiers deceased AS above, provided the latter
have left no widow, nor children under 10 years,
and tho mother was dependent In whole or in
part upon the deceased for support.
B. Sisters, under Is years, oi such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them Tor support provided
there are no figbtful claimants Of either of tho
three last preceding classes.
eI0 Also collects Back Pay.
Apply to JAMES 7. LANE.
Office south cast corner Brady and "a streets.
Davenport, April 0. Is63.d3ia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
CARDS..
J. w. ii. BAKER, NJ. d.,

y. W. II. BAhER9 M. OsS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
il Post Office Building. Residence on Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry streets, ven
pest, Iowa. Rovl9-dAwu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
LAGRANGE 4 BANKING HOusE OF l.. A. MAcKLoT,
Davenport, Iowa, April LIST, 1853,

ExcHAEG. h BANKING HOUsE or l.. A. MAcKLoT,
Davenport, Iowa, April LIST, 1863.
g IGHT EXCHANGE on THE PRINCIPAL
- cities Cf the United States bought and sold.
The highest price paid for Gold, Silver, Do
mand Notes, State, County and City Warrants.
Sterling Exchange for sale in sums Of 81 and
upwards.
Highest premium paid for State Bank Of Indi-
ana, Ohio and Iowa notes.
Psssage tickets for sale TO and from Liverpool
Cork and Havre, BY steamship or sailing ship
Agent Tor the old Black Star line, sailing ships
from Liverpool 70 New York. Agent for Liver
pool, New York and ,Philadslp his line OF steam
alps. nsh slim
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
Bradbury's New Scale Piano Forte

In tho arrangement Of our new scale, drawn
and prepared with the utmost care, expressly for
our new instruments, wc have added every i'm
provement which can in any way tend to the per
lection Of the Piano Forte, and we can confidently
assert tba. for dolicacy Of touch, volume, purity,
briiliancy and sweetness Of tone, combined with
that strength and solidity Of frame necessary to
durability, these instruments are unequsllst.
"STRRNGrH AND BEAUTY" 10 our motto, and We
invite tho closest criticism Of the unbiased Judges
in the land.
~ Every instrument Is warranted for five
years.
WIN. B. BRADBURY,
az Broome street, corner Crosby, New Yor
mh5-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
DIR. GEO. w. McCARN

DIR. GEO. w. McCARN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
il ia room directly over tho Post Office.
DIR. Csc. w. McCAKH's residence, east side Of
Brady second door from corner of 9th.
Jan y-dwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
The Daily Democrat and News,
RICHARDSON, WEST g. co.
PRoPRIEToRs.
RrcHARDsoH, GEO. y. wKsf.
GEO ?. cARPRHfHI.
We the undersignsd agree to the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

DAILy.-l5 cents per week pa. able to carii trs.
Mail and post-ofhce subscribers, 90 per am IN,
payable in advance.
WEEKLY.-$2,0o per snnum, in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
N EW YORK.


Tho critics and tho public are right in predict
ny that this will 'urpass. In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity ali
,tber histories Of tho ar for tho Union tn
theme will BIO the heroic daring pm tient suffering
and hair breadth escapes Of our soldiers and nail
orr, and Its incidents will TORN tho theme Of
conversation ut innumerablc hrcsides for venrsVto
come II will contain, In addition to its stirring
details, tho philosophical nslysis Of the Causes
Of the War, by John Lothrsp Motley, LII. D..
Author Of Tho kiso Of tho Dutch kepublic."
etc, tho dates OF oil tho important events from
account Of tho principal battles, with accurate
| engravings.
| Ono third Of tho prooseds of all subscriptions
sent TO us will be given for tho rosi Of disabled
soldiers, and all persons who wish . COPY Of the
work and also 10 benefit tho soldiers should scnd
their name and address 1T once. Also, any oficer
or private, or person In any section Of the coun-
try, having knowledge Of a heroic act or stirrinR
intident, will obligo us ny sending ~ N account
Of IT..
nooksellcr., Postmssters. end Oapv.sa,ns
Agents will DO furnished with n subscrip tion pro-
syectus, on application to tho publishers.
~ liberal commission givon To soldiers de-
string 70 act ~ agents In taking subscriptions.
IL.
THE HISTORY Of AMERICAN MAN.
UvACTURES. FROM lSO8 TO
1860.
by DR.. j. Leanaer Bishop. Z vols. 8vo.
Vel. l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This s probably the largest and most important
work now In the American psess.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular books. -:
The Business Mans Legal Adviser ;
or, how TO save money BY eondusting business 90
cording TO law, ~ expounded By the best and lat
est authorities 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities loy Industry; o. 4
Thousand ChaDeoS 70 e.
Mako Mercy.
Cloth, 81. This has been rspselishsd In Englasd.
Every business man and elefk snosid have
these books. They psy the payer hsnored
fold. Every parent should est men tor shsis
All these arc mailed, postpaid, On receipt Of
nr;ce. We pay particular altsation % mailing
books. wrapping them carefully, and will psoeure
and .eud, postpaid. any book aavvhsse, On receipt
n pubIishers' price and slx stomp. Ad1seO
FRfEDLEY 4 CO.,
Tribuns Buildings, Nsw Yesl.
PIANOS.-Pouoas vhs viii 70 bay t1Aae
the best maksss Win - shown hoe tney -.
haudeoms can In ths pureAsse u hey e4osee
Piano, oass Joy, Gee O.. gsshaAs" Assss
New Yss lfi;,:..M
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
+. T.. 1Iighlc L. Co..
Late Lighte 4 Bradburys)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
l2l lsrOOme ST., New York,

"a HFotN faF u BrolHTdY.
MIR. +. g. LlGliTE, THE ORIGINAL FOUND
1Vl er " this wcl-known establishment, SENIOR
Partner, and only Practical Piano Forfe Maker
Of the late firm Of "Lghte a Bradburys," hav-
ing retained his TwoThirds interest in the VIII ole
business stock, materials. &c.. and Solo Proprio-
torship in has Iolno.ic Patents, pclusive Of his
celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
FRAMES. IL the only ono who can mako the SU
PERlON PIANO F0RT1S for which this house
has been 30 p pular. ~ All infringements on
his rights will be Prosecuted according To law.
- All Piano Fortcs from this ,nanufaotery
are warranted perfect in every respect for five
years.
Liberal TERMS To DEALERs.
+. L1GIfTE h CO.,
apl l53m Al Broome ST., New York.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-16
ADJT. & INSP. GEMS OFFICE.
~ IssX saN sRICHMoNrJ Move nlbs@o2 nnlbsa@ro ~ oiasa


6H 1seT va eRIcHMoND, November \, iss2. i
GENERA L ORDERS NO. sc, '.',. aa q .'''#
OF CoNscRIPTs WILL
" canse the following order 70 be published for at
least seven times In suficient number of awspapers
III each stats of tie conederacy 70 insure its reaching
every part Of the country iPdf 3 ssg3 - otal l5 -
4 cnzen.iss:s.1a sffsa5eTs and enlisted men who
are now absent from their commando from any other
the Secretary of War or nom their department com
nanders will return to their commands without delay
"a IL Commissioned officers failing to comply with
the provisions Of the foregoing paragraph wthn rea-
days after the publication of this order shall be drop.
psd from the rolls Of the army in Disgrace and their
names win BE- furnished to the commandant of CON
scripts for enrolment in the ranks. s,.7 5g,.,
I'LL All enlisted who shall fail to comply with
theprovisious Of paragraph Iof this order within
Irresponsible lengtb OF me shsl be considered as deser.
srs treated accordingly their names to be fur
nhed to the commandant Of conscrpt in their State
FOR publication such other action as may be deemed
Nv. In order to insure the efficient cooperation of
all concerned 70 carry this order intoimmedate effect
Department. Commanders are directed to require from
the commanding officer Of each seperate command in
their Departments prompt report the names Of all
commissioned officers and enlisted men now absent
from their commands These reports must state in
each case the cause of absence and any regmental,
battalion or company commander who shall neglect
to furnish such report or who shall knowingly be
guilty fconceaIg any Of unauthorized absence
shall on conviction thereof be 'summsry dismissed.
V.a Under the provisions Of the second clause Of
paragraph of General Orders No. 3D. commissioned
officers and privates who are incpable of bearing arms
In consequences ofwonds received Ia battle but who
are otherwise fit for service required if not other
wise assigned TO report to the nearest conmandant of
conscrpts in their respective SJates who will If they
are fitted for such dntyf assign them to the collection
Of sraggers and the enforcement Of the provisions of
this order with full power TO call upon the neares.
military authority for such assistance as may be neces
sary thereto.
r W. Officers of the Quartermaster's Department,
charged with payment Of troops hereby directed
not TO pay any commissioned officer non,oorumssioned
officer or private, who does not furnish satisfactory
evidence that he is not liable to the penalties described
In, the foregoing order. Any dsb1rsing Officer who
shall make Payment in violation of this order shall be
liable on his bond for the amount Of such payment
By order " ,.,
(signed) .1a a-3' COOPER
Adjutant and Inspector-General.
tBr Columbia and Charleston papers copy twice
each week for four weeks All other papers in the
State once each week for four weeks. q 5;rg otai1
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-16
South Carolina---Kershaw District

- -
South Carolina--rKershaw District.
2'," '21, In Equity.
Elisha Holland, administrator Of John Holland, %
James Elliott, Levy Holland, Americus McThomp.
son and Eliza Jane, his wife and others
,a3.,e BILL FOR PARTITION AND ACCOUNT t1
ed 1t appearing to my satisfaction that Levy Holland
son Of John Holland, deceased, Amesious Thompson
and Eliza Jane, his WIFE, Ebert Pollock and Nancy his
wife, Charles J. Holland, Enoch r. Holland, D,cy Ann
Holland, which Eliza Jane Nancy Charles IT, Enoch
z Dizzy Ann and John Pinclsney are the grandoRild
cf the said John Holland deceased reside without
the limits Of the State Of South Catoina motion Of
y, !. MosesO plaiptH HIs solicitors t is ordered
That the said Levy Holland. fAmsricus McTbompson
aud Eliza jana his WIFE Gilbert Pollock and Nancy his
awes; Charles Holland Bhocf b Holland. Dicy Am
Holland and t1ohhs RiDemSy Holland Dc fspi5sar II
this eoyt epd RleAa snswesy a. dsnnr, 10 The ssid
5 xataln TIRE moatp3 81 hs of thie as
tthem. sids yasas 90 dSiEw tnpof-s ls 9s15505NT53
"a Also ordersd EhsE this aeeds b fblished IN tS
Hm Gasssa A7a'''s sa'.. :, .sa.l. : DON sas
WIN. R9fls4Tois,S & J.ss.T.o s z s
COMMISSIONERS oyylcE, October 10 amo
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-16

ufsa t,s,,s, ,tats Mot1ce.a 9isaa CIT
\ IL MEMBERS OF THE KIRKwoOD CAvALI
a ry now, absent from their command, and whose
furoughs have expired hereby ordered TO report
forthwith 70 the FHeadquarters of said company
wherever it may be, by the Goth instant otherwise
thev will be treated as desertcrs.
70 t..ac gr, q GosT ,o5uavaH lr JAS. D0BY,
: January 8 i7 lie % oa.ii Capt Il. C.S C.V.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-16
Special Notice.

i.s,, .,.,s;;.. ! spS pSclai, NOTICE..
sqy On and after Monday the 24th irst, and
tsantil further notice, special Passenger train
% will be run between Columbia and, tKingsville
times 4 week, viz: Monday, Nv cdnesday
and Friday, observing tho following schedules:
Leave Kingsville sos a. m; Arrive at Columo
bis 9I45 a. M. o. E'e4'f&
Leave Colpa.bia 1910 p. no. and arrive at
Hingsville 40 p. m. b Yslk2s!xHCe
The Extra Passenger Train between Camden
gsaaa Kingsyiiie will--during tho running of the
elabove Special train--run'on Tuesday,, Thurs
day and Saturday Of each week, instead Of or
Monday, ny ednesday and Saturday. ,s.5, 5,'.'s7
bsSsstso sS,,s ,lo'1s.' ssla b .a "a II. TPEAKE,
siaS 4. sasoQl9 aa8 General Superintendent .
-isat November 2I dfa s2ayTno2 ois4 !
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-16

THE SUBSCRIBER, IN ORDER TO MEET THE
~ wants of the Travelling Public has reHtted and
repaired hts OMNIBUS. 1t viii run regularly oahd
from the DEKALB HOUSE, where q slate viii be
kept Parties in any part Of the town. or Kirkwood,
by leaving their names at the DeKalb Hgise. before
at night may depend with certainty on hav-
left or Cd pIJoW c1sjt tsfi pfn eeSsg oH 20 - Z
Ny old customers will find me ready and willing to
renew old acquaintance, by calling for them, when
desired to do So To- - -.
Mays 4hsioaE.&p o. K WrTHBRSpOON.
tB Sick soldiers in every case carried TO or from
the DEPOT free of Charge tssT 1880 j.. XIV.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

~ NONPAREIL.-FALL SEASON.
n - - The above Stallion will make the fall season,
from Sept LIST 70 Nov. lst 1863, at the Farm
-NA-S~N~cn Brigham Hill, IN New England Village,
Mass.
TERNs-s25. Apply on the premises, to
JAMES +. THORNDIKE.
New England Village Mass. August u, 1858
au2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

Bancroft, executor of Mr.. Samuel Chandler
known now as the Nashua House, Lincoln
square. Here he kept public stage house
being one of the proprietors of line OF
stages from Boston to Albany. During the wal
of 1872. Capt Slater did a very large bust
ness in the stage and hotel line. AT that time
"Slater's Stage House" was the most popular
house in Worcester. In 1914 he made his
son Andrew a partner with him, which con.
tinued four years. In 1918 he lost his wife
by death, which caused him to sell out his ho-
tel and stage property and to return to his old
place and business. In 1920 he married
widow Mary Bigelow of Charlton, Mass, for
his second wife.
Capt. Slater through life enjoyed remarka-
bic good health, and was never sick until six
months before his death. He was active and
industrious, and nerer lcaS idle. As friend
and neighbOr, he was kind and ardent in his
attachments; as citizen, he was prompt
and energetic. Selectman from 1918 to 1921,
four years, he did his duty with honor to himself
and satisfaction to his constituents. In mill
tary, Capt Slater was at home, having COM
menced at twelve years of age at the rope
walk in Boston, and served in the battles of
the Revolution. He was well qualified for
military life, and in 1897 he was elected licm-
tenant in the artillery company, and in 1903
was promoted to captain, under Il commission
from Gov. Caleb Strong. He died in Wor-
cester at his old residence, Oct. Is, 1881, mt
the age OF ~ years. en-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
WORCESTER:

The only decided democratic" place in
Maine is the old Dutch town of Waldoboro,
formerly overwhelmingly wing, but for a num-
Der of years democratic. At the election on
the 18th the vote stood-democratic ia:
Union republican POP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
UFSIR 4BLE Farm ron SAIE

y 81 ' + T. n
njiI IN NORTH BRIDGE, MASS-The Farm now
.%a..a-owncd aud occupied BY ia Taft. known rs
"e hcclcr Far n itcd in hr suuthcaserlv part
Of N"rthbrdpe' on the road leading from Providence TO
Wore stcr, one and one quarter miles nom hitins
Dcpnt, on tls Powder aud Worcester rilroad The
farm conjanS ~ acres Of excellent land, divided into
moving pastlrdc and tiape, with about 40 acres of
woodlan of viii h is otwenty years GROWTH 50
acres Oi the moving Is the best Interval land the
Blacks one Valley, the BacksG river running
through it The DuIl ings we'll located and supplied
with witer firm never falling spring. The dwelling
hou Is q stores high, 45 by So with an l. 10 by II
The barn is 100 by 49, win spaci1us stock yard and
sheds The barn is 20 by % TWO carraCe houses
~ by 8. and y story dwelling hnuo 40 hy 20 All OF
the buildings are In excellent condition. The farm
hv enough to winter 40 head Of cattle ard horses and
Is well supplied with trait trees, 6c Persons de,irous
Of purch isIs good farm are vtrd call and cAai-
inc til Price - 5G0-0nc half cash. and the bhl
ance to he secured by mortgage the farm Inquire
of Charles Bowen OF Worcester. or OF ancs Taft on tie
premises. dcDpNW2NH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
TERNua or AnvrmT1stNn.

IN rHE DAILY SPY "squsreT (three fourths
m 'heh) hrst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
soeehts ono week. o.; two weeks, 81 49, one month
vi three months, 81; one year. $40 For half square
no pee viii be three fourhs ofthe price Of enc square.
'iue Advertisements aud Special Notices, extra price
mksaS First Insertion 81 per Square each sub
~ Az u9hsient Advertisements must be paid IN ad
make quarterly payments M ~ ''f"N '"
uioons 40 graeaous AdpertisemeRts No report resc,
sons or ptOeeeuings OF corporation societv or
association, and no communication d.,t,asI ~ III a.
ention TO any matter OF limited or indiyline fntar.st
can DC inserted unless paid for an ADVERTISEMENT
~ The Publishers will not hold Themselves re,uonsi
pc LOT any errors that may ooc, beyon the amount
charged for the Advertisement. Wv N'i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
FARM FOR sALE IN UPTON,

80 7 I'M FUR NNLE IN UPTUN,
Mill MASS.-lne Farm owned and o cupcd by
SzhAis he widow Pha Rawson 81 stated In the nurthef
~ part OF p.on on the road from Triton to WestDorO,
two and one mai miles IT. tho Upt0n, ana
four miles from NcstDorO Depot; fourth Of a mile
from sch iul. Contain 1866 acres OF excellent Land.
divided into slowing. PastuTape and rilacc with about
% acres Ot good WOODLAND and Cranberry Meadow Of
~ acres -Oad story lOEse 40 by &c. with an l. 30
b{ Is Barn ne rly new, 10 by 81 Corn Barn and
WoOjhodse, Al b. Is. Spring water brought the
hou and The farm cuts nav ugh to nl the
barn The ah We farm will DC sold Il bargain Most
of the purtn money cal remain on irtgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
Ali III w ny
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

An incorporate man was sentenced to sixty
days in the house of correction by the police
court of Portsmouth on the 18th, but hung
himself in his cell the same afternoon.
The trial Of S. V. Bennett of Manchester.
charged with the murder of his housekeeper
by poison, last winter, commenced at Nashua
on the 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
n1ME|TIC DYES-DAsT COLORS

llME TIC DYES-tAST COLORS.
Pr pared Tor Family U-e aud embracing all the
new an fashionable cOlors. 40 brilliant shaces.
List OF oLOHs Ashes of L, Black lar Brown,
Mwlidm brown, Light Brown, iuuanun Br wn. lark
Blu. iglt Blue, French Blue. Cherry Com rilnsun
l. +ht Drab la lrab, Fawn Light Gre H. Irk Green,
LrI IN; Magenta. Mauvc, Orans" turpic, mon
let, Light slate, Dark slate Light Stole Dark stone,
SOLE mo, Violet Light Wine, Dark Wine NellOw-Hnd
the new Leather Color LIGHT. MeGium and Dark sam
pies of every color, silk and wool be Sc
druggists. Put up in packages with full difr"ons
at Is nd q cents each. Manufactured by Geo II Reed
~ % 81 Union street Boston Sold by II. SCOTT and
q. K. SPUR, and by Druggists generally.
Je29 dcoptf .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
4uGtrg, 0
NEARER TO LIFE,s WINTER.

Nearer to life's winter, wifo,
We are drawing noaror-
Memories Of our blessed spring
Growing dearcr, dearer.
Trough the sumner heats we've toiled,
Through the autumn weather
We have almost passed, sweet WHO,
Hand in hand together.
Time was, hearts were, well rs feet
Lighter, remember;
Apri's locks Of gold are turned
Silver this November,
Flowers are fewer than at irst,
And tho way grows drearer;
Tor unto lfo's winter wife,
We arc drawing nearer.
NeLrer to lifo5 end, sweet wife,
We are drawing noa-or;
The last milestone on the way
TO our sight grows clearer.
Some whose hands we held grew foint-
And lay down to slumberj
Looking backward, we to-day
All their graves may number.
Heights we sought. we failed to climb,
Fruits we've failed to gatheri
But what matter since we've still
Jesus and each other.