davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11

r-.,,ryrrRs AMI orHERs.-See an ad-
.,i.sment from B. F, Lushbaugh, in
.,bsr column, of School House to
pHdH
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11

: LrsuBAucH.--Payne Indian
} ,,.sed up the rjyef on the Pack
lTsnt, pass
- Monday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11

Is7z,1eT from the Nebraska second is
ant This week for want ofNroom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11

The latest news from the Neb. Second
Cavalry, they expected to start in a few
DAYS for Devils Lake /; from there, by
wy Of Fort Pierre to Fl. Laramie, then
down the Platte River, home. They
VII not have more than time to perform
ibis circuit ill their term of service ex-
DT&
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11

We see some improvements going on
il the way of paving the sidewalk. An
ordnance has been passed requiring all
The side. walk on Main street between the.
BrORnyille House aud Front ST. paved.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11


GAM. H~oUsroN A REBEL.-The GAL
rss'0n Telegraph. of March 23d, pub.
-'ueS a speech made in that city the
Fre'iOus week by General Houston.
'ue speech is of considerable length i,
in 1t General Houston decIars that
''ondeSt, best wish is in behalf of the
'uern C~onfederacy. The success of
'eOie cause, he says depends on the
and devoted hearts and strong
OF the Southern people. He does
~ eApec foreign Intervention. but looks
an. nope upon the signs of division
0'sconlent at the North, and the de-
t'Ns'On Of money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-11

.ALLED.-The Rev. Mr.. Payne, resi-
Slng in Clinton County, near Platts~
Oarg, was killed about the middle of
last week. A squad of soldiers went
q his house, called him out, compelled
nlA to mount his horse and 60 with
'nem. Two days afterwards his body
vas found in the woods. He was a
REBEL and the boys say attempted to
.uh away, and was shot. He preached
VI several occasions 10 this city, last
Shter.-&. Joseph M0YniRq Herald
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

| DIPTHERIA AMONG ARMY HoRsEs-A new
disease. seems to have lately broken out
among the horses of some of the army camps.
j.. H. Thompson, surgeon of the Thirty
ninth New York Volunteers, stationed at
Williamsburg, Virginia, thus describes its
symptoms and effects: .......
"FOur horses died in one battery within a
few hours of each other. They appeared
we'll in the morning, refused portion of
their oats at midday. and in the evening
could not swallow any thing; rapid exhaus
ton followed, and in few hours they died.
On opening the animals, the mouth, larynx
and traches Were found covered with Dip
theric mem brances somewhat thicker and
more tenacious, but in ether respects resem-
bling that found in the human subject in
cases of diptheria. If this is dipthera in the
horse, and l know-of nothing else it is likely
to be. is it with them new disease? Or; lie
it only new to me, because am ignorant of
its previous existence? Certainly none of
the persons having charge of the Govern
ment horses around here know any thing of
the disease" .,
1t is to be hoped that this notice will ar
rest the attention Of scientific veterinary sur
geons. and that they will be able to apply
remedy. -.... ..--
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

When James T. Brady, the celebrated
lawyer, of New. York, first opened a lawyers
Office, he took basement-room- which had
previously been occupied by.a cobbleE He
was somewhat annoyed byathai previous oc-
cupanrs callers, and irritated by the fact
that he had few of his own. One day an
Irishmau entered. The cobber's gone. l
see,' he said. L should think he had
tar;ly responded Brady. And what do ,ye
seli?' he asked. looking at the solitsrytabls
and few law books. 'Blockheads,' re-
sPonded Brady. BE gorra,' said the Irish
man, 'ye must be dciu' a mighty fine bust
ness-ye amt got but one ieft' a. ~ e 4 =
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

0FThe Abolitionists were formerly sore
lyr exercised in mind about the return of
black fugitives from labor to their rishtful
masters, and, to prevent such return, have
repeatedly organized m obs and spilled white
mems blood in the streets Of Northern cities.
But they cap now witness the m arch of
white fugitive from service in chains. and
guarded by bayopets. with the utmost com
placency, although-tisey we'll know the uu-
fortunate man is going to almost certain
DEATH Chicago Tnes. 80 ~ S.r---
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

A Methodist minister in Kansas, living
on small salary, was greatly troubled to
get bis quarterly instalment. He at last
told the non-paying trustees that be must
have hismoueyYa IS be was suffering for the
necessaries of fife. "Moneyp replied the
trustees, t'you preach for money! We
thought you preached for the good of souIsE7
"Souls!' responded the reverend, 81 can't
eat souls--and fl could, it would take
thousaud such as yours to make a meal!,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Rev. G. Wilson, seeing a f1y light upon
the Bible, improved the occasion as follows:
"Ye goddess sinners, ye shall be damned
every one of you. as sure as l shall catch
that hy." Here he made full swoop with
his handand Thought he had caught it; open
ing each finger slowly till at last he found
it was not there, and said, "By the hickory :.
have missed it! There's a chance for ye,
sinful ragamuffins, yet" -... l-.sl
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

A newspaper may be destroyed at night.
1t may light cigar; it may curl Iady's
hair. All! only think of that, girls. An
editors thoughts completely, sweetly, ex-
quisitely wreathed in your rich tresses, and
-yesInestling down With you in your mid
night slumbers, gently to guard and peace
fully keep watch over your happy dreams.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

TThe wheat crop of Wisconsin is est
mated al 80, 900 600 bushels; ofthis amount
10000 600 bushels can be spared for for
eigu market sales. 49, .-a+ ~ 90 - - -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
- T9FTbe.1nestfoo lA'1swe9ea. &c (.

IT.
Somebody onnans Of course sjnqnires
why, when Eve was manufactured from a
spare rib a servant wasn't made at the same
time to(wait on het? Somebody elsa
woman 9If We immagine-7replies in the follow
Z ll"Recause Adam never r.. came am whining 10
Eve with a ragged stocking, to be cdsrnsd.
collar string TO be sewed on, or glove to
mend right way, quick now!' Because he
never read the newspaper until the sun got
down behind the palm trees, land thep.
stretching himself out, yawned out, Amt
supper most ready, my dear?' Not be. He
M ade the fire, and hung the kettle over it
himself we'll venture; and pul!ed the
radishes ,peeled the potatoes and did every
thing else he ought to do. He MIXED the
COWS, fed the chickens, aud looked a fter the
pigs himself. He never brought home half
dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadn't
any fresh pomegranates. and the mango sea
son was over. He-neyer stayed out till IL
O'Clock to ward meeting hurrahing for an
-out candidate, and then scolding
because poor Eve was sitting up and crying
inside the gates. He neyerPI ed billiards,
ro' led TEN pins and drove fast horses; nor
choked Eve with cigar smoke. He never
loafed around corner groceries while Eve
was rocking little Gains cradle at home.-
lnlshort. be didn'tsthink she was especially
created for the purpose of waiting on him,
and wasn't urder the impression that it lis
graced man to Brighten wife's cares a7lit-
tie, That's the reason that Eve didinot
need hired girl; and with it was the rea-
son that her fair descendants did,"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

The Winsted, Connecticut Herald gives
ministers who make long prayers at we'd
dings. q reminder>in the follow ing jptg6dGc-
ton to marriage notice: "MARRIED,-At
the Methodist church in the village, on
Tuesday evening last att6Sya1pat!flzzy pro-
tracted prayer by Rev. Blank, - &c. ~-.1. ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Talking shapes our thoughts for us; the
waves Of conversation rollsthem as the surf
rolls the pei bibles on the shore. -----.-------
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

GTGen. Charles B. Stuart has Ibeeu APP
poined by the President consulting eugi-
neer on the proposed canal from the Lakes
to tth Mississippi.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Men and women have become extinct;
they died sixty years ago, and left no heir!
Ladies and geutlemen have nslirped their
places. ... ... ...-.-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

The sun stood still a few hours for Josh
ia. % The very years stand still for maiden
of thirty. II ss5.r-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

FEEL THE JUSTICE OF THE APPARITIoN.-
The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, leading Admins
tration print, narrates the following Incl
dent:
Il had the pleasure on Monday night of
seeing Macbeth rendered upon the stage by
Mr.. Wallack and Mr.. Davenport, and also
OF seeing Mr.. Lincoln present at the time
with his little TAD (Phaddeus LiUcoID)
with him. 1t is Mr.. Lincoln's favorite play,
and one could not repress a certain curiosity
to know Qhough be is familiar with them
as he is with stump-sPeaking, doubtlsss,)
how certain passages would strike him.
When the following passage between Mall
colin and Macduf was pronounced the
audience was suddenly silent as the grave:
s'MAL. Let us seek ont some desolate shade
Weep our sad bosom empty. and there
''MACo. Let MS rather
Hold fast the mortal sword, ard like good men
Bestride our down-fall'n birthdom. Each new
morn s-tl a. !.
New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows
Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds
As if it felt with Scotland and yelled out -
Like syllable of dolor.' '- r:-l -. .....
''Mr. Lincoln leaned back in his chair in
the shade after this sentence was pronounced 4
and for long time wore a sad, asober faea, 4
as if suddenly his thoughts had wanderee,
from the play room far away TO where his
great armies contest with the rebellion of
vast empire" -atJt.' ~. -. -.....r
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Why deesAbe, with his Conscription Ac,
differ from the butchers that drive bullock :
TO the slaughter zen? Because butchers
drive the fat of the Ian to the slaughter
pen, but Abe drives none but the poor.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

"If Brittaria rules the waves" said sea-
sick man during q. stormrt.' II Yish, she'd rule
them straig hter."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

MaHy powder their faces that their skins
may seem white; as a poulterer hours an old
hen, that It may pass for a tender CHICKEN.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Jerrold's notion of a wife at forty was, that
: man should be able to change her like, p
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Love often betrays itself by tremulous
tones, as the quiyering of the cork announces
the bite of the fish. so .1' 49,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

How many women have been ruiued By
diamonds, as bird catchers -eB+ios tbelar
from heaven to earth with sparklipg-glass.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

A new member arose to make bis FIRST
speech. and, in his embarrassment began to
scratch his, ad. We'll. really, exclaime ed
3 Sheridan, he has got something in his head,
after ALL 3E q -- e.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Philadelphia is famous for its7m 6fEuhry
poetry: The following epitaph is, credited
to that locality: - ~ = III.
we. Farewell, my children dear, .-..-.
- am not dead but sleeping here; ..-,
Tell your father in letter,
~ God took me to make me better '5-.5
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Many woman would rather have foul
ulcer in her soul than pinple on her nose
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

he parent who would train up a child in
the way ne should go, must go the way be,
would train up his child 10.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

The wise wife opposes wrath with kind
by its yielding, - -. -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Mean souls. like mean pictures, are often
found in good looking frames Oh
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
NEW J COODS!!,

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
[ spectFully inform.the Publfo.that they
are, inst receiving a NEW AND WELL. Sc
TECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, which has
been purchased since the recentsdecaine. com
posed ofevery thing keptin the Dry Goods Line:
Tbe Ladies are particular ~ requested TO call and
9xamineour Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting
in part of the LATEST STYLES, to-wit: 49, q"
rs Plain Black Silks, all prices; Fancy Summer
Silks: MozAMBIoUEs;P oPLiNs; CHALLIEs;Y Allen
TfAs; Plain q Fancy BRReEs; SILK GRENADIsE E; ;
OReAND1Ess, SWISS LAWNS; JAooNETT LAWNS;
70 Linen Cambria Dress Goods;
Percals, and Chintz Muslips. A large lot of the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers and
Toweiing; Table Linens; Napkins; MarsailIes
gniTts; Plain and Plaid Jaconetts; Nainsooks;
Mulls; Striped, Plaid and Plain Swisses Fans of
all kinds; Jaeonett &Sgiss Flo9nG II Edglngs
Linen and Cotton Laccs; Ladies' Jaconstt and
Swiss sCollers; ,Monrning Collars Black Lace
and Grenadine Wells; Fancy Wells; Mourning
Wells; Linen and, Cambria Handkerchief, Kid
CLOVES; Picknett and Silk Gloves; Kid d Beaver
6auntetts; Hosiery ofall descriptions; French
Corsettsj new style Hoop Skirts. -7E SGT ,.1
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

The stepping-stone to a fortune is not to
be found in jewelers. shop.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

Choose not your wives as you do grapes
from the bloom on them.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

DLUE GRASS SEED-Best quality, for sale
ID low by BEN PHISTER. -.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

CEALING WAX & CORKS, for Fruit
~ Cans, Jars, Jugs, DC. For Sale by 3 a1
. . SEATON ce BRODRICK. .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
The Kentucky Harvester.
Oils.

T ard Oil; Lubricating Oil; Pure Burning
IL Coal Oil and wagon axle Grease.
-. For sale low for cash by p
JOHN II. GIBSON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06
Important from Noit6 Carolina.

FonrnEss MONROE. A ugust The
steamer Escort has arrived. with New.
bern dates to August lste
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard de.
nounces JEFF, Davis as repudiaior, in
whom no confidence can be placed, and
whose efforts TO establish Southern
Confederacy will be a failure.
The Richmond Enquirer calls upon
jeff. Davis 10 suppress the Raleigh
Standard, and wipe out the Supreme
Court OF North Carolina.
The Standard says Gov. Vance will
stand by the Supreme Court, and the
Standard also, if necessary, and il jeff.
Davis attempts to use physical force TO
suppress the Standard, Davis will be met
with physical force, and revolution in
this State will be the result
The Standard says North Carolina
has furnished $4,000 soldiers for the
causcless war, 10000 of whom are kill.
ed and wounded; that North Carolina
should send a delegation 10 Washington
a once, and see what terms can be OBJ.
tlinod, aad not wait for Jeff, Davis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

would like 10 favor Ihal section, but it
should present more suitable man.
Had Mr. Smith stood up maDfuly by
those who were at the helm in his sec.
ton aud encouraged Union troops to 90
into the Valley when frs: proposed, the
section would have been saved and much
more revenue would have been derived
therefom, But as result Of Mr.
Smiths advice and remonslranqe to Gen.
Mcclellan, the county was oveSfuu by
Wise and hundreds Of recruts to the
Union Army and thousands Of dollars
to the State Treasury lost. u
Although his fine social qualities may
enable him to conceal his prejudicas and
/ conform with some gac6 to what he sees
and must know is the sentiment Of the
people in this progressive age, vet the
seeds which were planted in the sands
of jamestown and which has spawned
tho whole race Of traitors, have entwired
their vicious and tenacious roots around
every fibre and tissue of his heart.
| We shall look upon the election of
Mr. Smith to the U. S. Senate as avery
great mistake ifnot calami'y equal to
that Of the election Of Garlic. Mr..
Smith has not thought OF pulsation in
unison with the progressive spiti. OF the
people of the New State.
We have no personal animosity against
Mr. Smith, but we have a county to
serve and while sc hsve a pen To WELD.
we shall use it (earlessly in advoescy Of
what we think is right, and fotlbe best
interest off the State and Nation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06
SITUATION.

After our late series Of glorious VIC
tories, the note Of preparation rather
than actual encounter has been manifest.
General Sherman has driven Johnston
yearly on! of the Safe Of Mississippi.
Gen. Ro,ecfsas has finally driven
Bragg and lis immense army OntireIy
from MiIdle Tennessee.
Gen Meade has pushed Lee withhis
shattered forces, back from Maryland, up
the Valley sud into his former fortif,
cations.
The ohoriiye attempts at invading
Kentocky, have been successfully 'hyar'
ied--and tho usual success attends our
trans Mississippi Army,
Charleston is still bes4igod by land
md water, and the Government is san,
guinO fits fall
Gen. Giants magnificent army has
beea divided so rs more edeclnalIy 10 cope
with the scattered rebel forcos-e divis
ion under the doshing but youthful Gen
Heron. has just returned from a sue,
csSstul expedition up the Yazoo--nnoth.
er division under Gen. Ransom has taken
possession of Natchcz, and captured
thousands of Texas beef cattle, immense
amounts of ammunition, &c, and efectu
ally stopped the Illicit overland trade
with Texas. Gen Grant himself. is re-
ported to have sailed down the river with
the creator par, of his invinciblo army,
en'rOuto to Mobile. May his usual sue,
cess attend him. Mobile next to Charles
ton furnishes the greatest number o
bloekade.runners.
Gen, Morgan with his six hundro,
who escaped with him, were At last cap
trEed about forty miles north o
Wheeling. John made many attempts
but without successful or oss the Ohio
and has at last brought up in the Ohio
PGni!entiary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Ey John Morgan has at last ended
his career by becoming an inmate Of
the Ohio PenitOnIiary. This is an out
rage that never should have been perpe-
trated--on the prisoners in that build
ing under judicial sentence. The often.
ces seem venial and trifling, compared
with that of Morgan. 1t is bad enough
for them to bs disgraced by imprisOn.
ment in the penilentiary. But to be
obliged to associate with Morgan and
his gang, is more than the law contem,
plated at the time Of passing sentence
TGal. Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06
US. SENATOR'S

After many postponemenls The Legis
lature is about 10 elect two persons IL
represent West Virginia in the Senate o.
the United States.
The position is the most desirable and
The most honorable within the gift Of the
people Of West Virginia, and, therefore,
should be assigned to the two most wor,
thy of all West yirginians.
BY common consent, our people had
long STAGE selected Senator Wiley as
one Of the two Senator'S of our New
Stase--thO other remained undetermined
in the popular MIND. In rejecting the
sentiments OF the people Of this portion
of the State, we earnestly op posed the
selection Of Peter G. Van Wrinkle, Esq,
a' tho candidate of the Union party for
the lae Gubarn'torial pc sition, but up,
on his defeat. We detected a concurfing
desire for the same Distinguished gentle.
man IS one otout'U S. Senators. We
have ever regariel him as possessing the
qualities peculiarly rcqaited generally.
and especially demanded now, for tina,
distinguished position.
Every member ofour late State Con.
vsnton- and our lig Stature is largely
composed Of The same persons--must
remember with what warmth we op.
posed, anil the unnnimiy evinced too
By members West Of the Little Ka.
nawhs, in rejecting Benjamin Il, Smith,
ESQ, OF Kauawha, ~ Judge Of the
Couf. Of AppeaIs-bu, two, We be-
lave. supporting him, in all this vast re-
gion. After thus publicly eschewing,
implicily coadsnnisg, and denouncng
Col, s We had supposed no additional
evidence Of he popular estimate of the
n.c, was necessary 10 insure future ex'
"pa0a from his obtrustye presence
with demands for high honorsi what thor
was our chagr aud astonis hmont loo
at recently hearing that one of the can
dla.cs before tho Legislature for U. S
Senator, was lhut modest gentleman
"Co'oad Begiamn Harrison Smith, q
Kanaicha." We trust his name is
cot seriously entertained We demand
that they, who SO ungracjoayly atlomp.
ted to tost Col. 5. upon US for Judge
refrain from rerpctraling the greater
outage of imposing upon this people
C,l S. as U. S. Senator anL-ns favor
shown TO this part o! the State. Spare,
oh, spare US the inhicion-mther ignore
the claims OF this part Of the State alto
eclhor, or, let US have but ono Senator
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Another Pioneer Gone.

'hh''hNi
Died on the SIS: OF July, 1868, Gen.
Peter H. Steenbergen. He was born in
the Valley of Virginia in July 1898, was
therefore, rs years of age.
He omigrotod from the county of She
nandoah to Mercer's Bottom, in this
county, in the year 1910. He accom-
pliShod difficult objec! to be attained
in the Lifetime otany one man, which
was, to hue out from the original For
ests large farm and to leave it for the
substance Of his family in high state
Of production and decoration. His ex.
ample as an agriculturis, and in the i'm.
proyement of the live stock of the coun.
try was decidedly beneficial to the then
growing interests of the county OF Ma.
son. He was long and use'uily en-.
ployel with those whose duty it was to
facilitate and extend the commercial
communications of the State. He was
industrious, economical and temperate
In his habits, social and unobuusive in
manners, an indulgent father and kind
master. His moral character was IN.
impeached, SO that with much intercourse
with his fellows, strict adherence to
truth aud justice under all crsunstan.
ces whatever, formed perhaps the dis
tinguishei trai! Of his character.
| Ia the sometimes agjtated discussions
as to the choice Of means in the pursuit
Of the public good, he preferred the
slow but sure results Of labor and skill
in adding to the comfort and happiness
of men by an increase Of their enjoy.
ments, rather than to the more rapid
but doubtful results of speculation and
the profits of exchanges.
As politician he preferred that
course which would probably cfTcctuate
the good of the whole country and the
race, rather than accomplish the tempo.
rary and often the limited views of o
party.
lie filled well for a long term of years
the place in which accident or design
had placed him, Ho died a good and
useful citizen, and what a great Poet has
said was the noblcSt work Of God, "an
honest man"
He left this world without a groan, or
an expression Of regret as il in obcdi
cncc to the s,eat law Of Nature.