davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16
SKATES, SKATES. SKATES..

H. CA HE'5 ~ ZEFT SKA -"ES A Large and
splendid Of Lsdes Gents Skates, ,ls
i-tg-=t srd best srOcs brought tins city, Of
bv.1tiial styles and patterns, which they selling
IHEIEEEt N an hey can be purchased i'll Chicago
slse"Lsr-- Their prices on Skates ART : lew 9
a..onsn ea.:oEers Cal aud e..EaLas sr ysurselxs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16
OTTAWA ACADEMY.

-. .rsL Lib. sugar Cured EAES
lO.oO i,.uy b. fE-f . is +. nv oxn
curing just csmiog Of the .. and fer
sale ~ GLC ". PkikCE,
usvolSs 10 AjS Court 46uDe Gg~ae1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16

IIII.'TIN.
- fOt,t Htsfeor II J4ts l-,aa. 1864
f=rsOu r IL .stgu, Administrator Of the estate Of
J INES " Uaa. L.. deceased, q. sls4Iuah =.
i-!-, Prylou l. Eeis Nan bruIes, john Z. u..i.
lam H. Daniels, George Danes, IT, y. D4Gses,
ana Ia 9lry t. ut.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16
PetitiDn tor s1la of Pe~' E,tft


:, " ny l.JN ,. e Z
Ertt ( His-, Ssis .or Pa ion-r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16

FSNlE Partnership hereto existing bet. cen John
Clancy I Thomas Clancy in tie Grocery business
j. OTTAWA La Sale county H., - Ibis day dissolved
~ ~lGtual All iehtS due SAID firm, owing
b T., will BE- settled by Thomas CLANCY.
JOHN CLkNY.
li!0> CLANCY.
The Grocery business ~ ihe old stand viii &c cor
tinued as usual sy Thomas tsnty.
The III N OF John Clancy 4 Co, in the Lumber euBI-
Hsss, viii continue u.aal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16

IT., Corps and She. Ira. Eanuactory
Connected with the stors. All riders in that line
a;:e,dss to via PropptIsss by IgeTeneei men
Remember the PEOPLES CHKiP HIEDHAFs
STORE cB Main Street, Fear doors West .. T=rsis's
kry Goods Store fkfLO 7AkE CO.
0;tas. Ills, Dee. Sd raaS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-16
People Cheap Hardware Store,

The unsersisnsd. having made large ads.tisas 20
their ;. scsonnos their Increasing trade
would respectfully iEfors t.e public tia: they afs tss:
aided to tLsir large .scca CT
, 1864-11-18
The Hearts Longings.

A slender shaft of sunset gold
Came glittering slantwise through my room
The hearth was naked, blank and cold,
The walls seemed tapestried with gloom.
The clock upon the mantel shelf
licked ever wearily and slow;
The heart within my weary self
Responded feeby, faint and low
And fitting through my idle brain
Went visions Of the vanished years
Old memories Of joy and pain,
And childhood with its smiles and tears.
The hopes which came with boyhood's time
The dreams of youth so fair and bright;
And lusty manhood's vigorous prime
The athlete fitted for the fight.
And musing on the Past said
90 give me back the smiles and tears
OfchildhOod, and from far and wide
The scattered hopes Of boyhood's years
Oh give me back the dreams of youth,
The friends who gathered round me then;
The early freshness and the truth
Which doubted not my fellow men
"Where are the castles that I reared,
And whore the fame thought to find
My DO, -wreath's once green leaves are scared
By DisappOintment's frosty wind.
"Where are the ships I sent to sea,
The golden spires 1 raised so high2
Ny ships, they nc'er came back to me
The spires. they melt ed in the sky.
"Where is the wife would possess;
The children climbing to her knees
To share their mothers fond caressi
All more than all long for these :"
Oh cease! sad heart your chambers all
Are vacant lone and drear, l know
Yet on each blank and naked wall
Shall shine a sudden sunset glow.
For life is never always dark:
No one by fate is so accurst
But somewhere turks hidden spark
That into fame will sometimes burst.
, 1864-11-18

Females dressed and disguised as men, are
all over the country, taking up mems employ
ments with mems wages.-EGstern paper.
, 1864-11-18

Laboring and waiting are the great business
oflife. Any sinner can do the former for the
latter it takes saint.
, 1864-11-18

AS LIKELY AS Nor.-Many who "cast their
bread upon the waters" expect it will return to
them after many days-buttered.
, 1864-11-18
CLOTHING:

French Beaver Overcoats;
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere Business Coats;
Cape Overcoats;
Busines Suits;
Chinchilla Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Dooskin Pants;
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouveaute Pants;
Silk, Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis & Jones' and Atknson's Shirts
Silk Shaker Flannel and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and Caters Genuine Benk-
ert's Quilted Bottom Boots
, 1864-11-18

TRUE AS A BOoK.-In all earthly governments
"divine rights" so called, are generally the bit
terest of human wrongs.
, 1864-11-18
Dry Goods :

SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY;
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH PRINTS
FLANNELS of all kinds, figures and colors
SHAWLS and CLOAKS;
FURS, SCARFS, and a full assortment Of
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORALS, SHOES and SLIPPERS.
, 1864-11-18
A CARD FOR THE
Fall and Winter Clothing Trade.
Of SAN Francisco.

Ol san N I'thcIScOs
BADGER e. LINDENBERGER.
Nos. All, Alb and 4l5 Battle ry or. e reliant,
San Francisco.
Entire New and Fresh Stock.
VNTE would call the attention of COUNTRY
w MERCHANTS to our usually lage stock OF
Goods. Our stock comprises every article in the
Clothing and furnishing line We have constantly
on hand the largest stock and greatest variety of
Cashmere and Wool HATS of any House in San
Francisco, and our prices for these goods less
than those of any house, as we receive them direct
from the manufacturer IS consignment. Our stock
of Fall and Winter Goods is particularly attractive
and the great feature to the country merchant is the
unusually low prices
Less than the Cost of Importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in this
market under the hammer, and are offering them at
New York cost, and less
Wepublish this card in order that we may make
new acquaintance, and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of to call and examine our
stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices
Are the great inducements to all who purchase to
sell again. Merchants who buy of can make a
good profit, and sell to their customers at low fig
ure. We remain, respectfully
Your ohedient servants,
BADGER q LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. ALL Alb, and 4l5, Battery street,
San Francisco, Aug 5, 1864. 34m3
, 1864-11-18

We are informed by Mr.. Cannady that
among the fortunate ones who have recently
left Pioneer City for California were a COM
pany of ten who started this week, taking
with them sixty-fve thousand dollars, profits
in mining during the last year or two. Four
brothers by the name of Brennan, composing
portion Of the company, carried off fifty
thousand dolars.-B.
, 1864-11-18

One pound OF cheese contains as much nutri
ment as two pounds Of flesh.
, 1864-11-18

ASTONISHING YIELD.-Someo of the rich
est rock ever crushed in the United States
lately passed under the Morning Star Mill,
from the Morning Star ledge, Owyhee. We
learn from reliable sources that over one ton
of amalgum was produced from the crushing
of ten tons Of rock. This is an extraordin-
ary yield, snd more than equals the expec-
tatiOns Of many who have long predicted a
blooming future for that portion of Idaho
Territory ry.-Idaho World.
, 1864-11-18

1t has been proposed to tax corsets, but it was
objected to, on the ground that it would dimin-
ish consumption.
, 1864-11-18
ASSAY OFFICE.
TRACY GO E&INTG,
ASS AYERS
PORTLAND, ;:;;;:: OREGON

E. W. TRACY.
MARK A. KING, Late Assistant Assayer in the U.
s. Mini, San Francisco.
WE CALL ATTENTION to the following Ger
w ticate
"BRANCH OF THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,
SAN FRANcIsCo. CALIFORNIA. :
Assayer's office Dec. 20. 1861. }
This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
engaged as an Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco, from Oct, 1857 until
- the present time. His manipulatOns as an assayer
have been sklfu and accurate.
"Parties desirous of avaing themselves of the
"servces of reliable practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr.. King
LSigned] CONRAD WEIGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with us for
assay in six hours.
We are prepared to advance coin dust torassay,-
OFFICE No. So, Front Street, Directly OpDo-
site WELLS. FARGO & CO.
We Pay the Highest Price for Gold Dust.
July 49, 1868 tt
, 1864-11-18

Mr.. JONES; don't you think marriage is
a means of grace
Certainly, my dear, anything is means
of grace that breaks up pride, and leads to
repentance.
, 1864-11-18

We call the attention of purchasers and tho public
in general to our present large and well selected
stock, consisting of
, 1864-04-06

=, None are genuine nnlesa thu Eords ".Ho1IowAy,
TEn.xAHK N every leaf Of Tic BOOK of directions
around each pot Or boz; the same be plainly
By holding the leaf to tho tight. handsome reward
Will be given to any one rendering such Information
ss may Iead to Tie deeetion Of any party Or parties
knowing them to be spuriouB.
Sold at tho nanufactory Of Prot. HoLIowAT, Do
Maiden Lane, New York, and BY all respectable drug
81 Tord Is nos and 6onaa eent9 'es and
u e&cb.
81 There is considerable saving By taking tho
larger sizes.
NB-Dlfect1ons foE tho guidance ofpatients In cYe.
r disorder arc Affixed to each pot nnd box.
sT Dealers In my wetknorn medlctnes can have
Show Cards. Circulars, etc, sent FREE OF EXPENSE,
by addressing Thonas Holloway. Maiden Lane, NJ.
For sale by LORD 4 SMITH, General Western
Agents, Lake street, Chicago. aud by dealers everJ
where. oc.8o91S13rp-ot VIVIAN
CAr11eS-1f The reader Of this notice" canres get
box Of Pills or Ointment from the drug store IN his
p1ace, let him Ft1to to me, so Aaden Laac enclosing
the amount, and will mall box fEec OF e1penss.
Many dealers VIII not keep my medicines hand be-
cause they cannot make Is much profit as On other
persona make. s. cent?, IS centa and $Iia per box Of
aNf
, 1864-04-06


Among the novelties Of the day in England
are Quakcrs with moustachee.
Gov. Gilmore, of New Hampshire, Is &c,
riously i'll Of congestion Of the lungB.
--Vintners assert that there is no pure Ca,
tawba wine In the market, tue stuff general
II sold being but u dccoction Of pomace,
spirits and isuel oil.
-Wm. Minor Smith, Of Milford Point,
Conn, last week, Killed in one shot, twenty:
six black ducks and one goose.
"A Hartford horse fancier has put up 4
sc. COO stable, in which is $50. 900 worth oi
horse flesh, among them Gen. Mesde, Lady
Ltchtie1d, md Grit.
Some entcrprising Yankee Ia manufac.
turing condensed cider. 1t is reduced to
one-scventh its bulk, and Is restored to cider
agnin by an addition Of af1 times its bulk In
water.
-Thelunatlc who harangued the President,
claiming to have been elected President in
1850, is said to have been Pratt, "the great
American trave1er.":
At ParkeIsburg, Va, oil wells have been
struck. yielding from aiK' hundred to one
thousand barrels per dag. Tho excitement
ia very grcat In consequence, and every man
in the place thinks he has au oil we'll in his
cellar.
l. -About two hundred and thirty French
Canadian emigrants are now engaged In the
mines Of Missouri. Many OF them havc
brought their families with them. They are
highly spoken Of as skillfa1 1aborers, though
they cannot speak word Of English.
The famous oak tree, under which Gen
erals G1ant and Pcmberton met and agreed
/ upon terms for the surrender Of Vicksbury,
on the Sd of July last, has been cut to pieces
By soldiers, who wished to obtaiu souvenirs
Of the memorable event. The trunk and
branches falling to supply the demand, the
roots were dug up.
The Sultan Is now having executed In
iour anj11naisEIions ~ G % tisera eIEs horses a5
bulls destined 10 ornament the gardens o1
the splendid pal.ce which is built at the
Sweet Waters.
The German war vessels are sailing about
in the English Channel and elsewhere with a
large canvas glued to each side, containing
the words, "Germany at war with DEN.
mark." THIS odd proceeding Is to warn the
German merchantmen to keep sharp look
cuf
, 1864-04-06

TEE LAST PHRoPuEcY:-Thc seer Andrew
Jackson Davis Inns the following from the
spirit world in the last issue Of his paper, the
Herald Of p ogress:
The most. important intelligence received
recently Is to the effect that, after six moro
battles, two of them to bo hand to hand en-
counters, the War will be over and peace de.
clared under the Stars and Stripes. Stone
ya4l Jackson is 1>ositi.e that all this will come
to pass before the next harvest Ia gathered to
the graneries. Gold will take the downward
track in May and July. Government credit
Will be firm for ten years after peace is de-
clared, when another war With old England
is probable. France will be the first to re-
ceIve punishment from America. 4 republi-
can form Of government will soon be guar.
antecd to fire Southern States. "Butler and
Bombshells' is better cry for Abolitionism
than Fremont and Freedom" Force and
pluck, not men and propositions, are In de-
mand. Gen. Butler and jeff Davis are the
best practical abo1itionlsts. Others arc talk
ers and hangers-on.
, 1864-04-06

sold BY LORD = sMTTH, Wholeaale Drugztsts, 4
Lake street. Chicago Ill., General Western Agents. ia
1hom all orders may be addressed. 1e1tEsztIwrix
, 1864-04-06

List of neatI,x Ia Overtou General HOY
fns Ell mareR mRH.' 81. 1854. int inc "on'h f4n"-
Jeeec " Austin Co. L. 1st Ala cav meaa1e7
Miller j. Dyford, 4, 1st Ala cav, Inflammation OF
tho lungs.
John Burg, F. 4th III. car, measles.
James Cole. F. I'd N. J.cav, Inflammation of 1urrs
Vim. E. Conner, 9th Ind. battery. meningitis.
Corporal Emery j. Caftaf D. l20th ILL., in1amma-
tion Of the bowels. :.
Leauder D. Davis. L. 18th Wis. CORE feyer.
Andrew Dam, b, I'd Ind, inflammation Of lungs,
JohD F1ouaruD. II. -13th 1own. eec0ndorT hemnr-
rlace,
CorpGra1 Tessa r. Freeman n Eth Kv rav con
H. % ie1eS, rs'7' = 1eAn' - '|D n.y. s-''' ''n'
.|esse r. Tunt. r. 4ath Ind ervxtnelas
A]fred Hail iii Ind cayairve fynkoId fever
, 1864-04-06

Let those who have doubted the virtues Of BULLB
CEDROE BIT TIERS, II any such there be. read the
following certificate nom Ee, tlcmeu well i1own In
4hs community. and doubt no more
1tsgcnerHl Introduction into the arm3 will sAFt the
lives Of Thousands Of our eodierb-
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June ID. 18s3.
We, the uuderalgned, have seen the good ehecta
!,Foduccd BY the usc Of DE. J0Fu BULLS CEDR0N
KITTEHS IN cases OF general debility Hod prostx1-
lion OF the 4ystc and believe 2ts general would
prevent disease and relieve much suffering. Among
nur soldiers n&ri'culArly would uis be the ca 6,
especially those wiio exposed TO 1nihamattc in<
.ucnces III tho Southern climate
MAJ. luu.r SPEED. Collector Int Rev., I'd Dis
cnAs:E: cSii IL: Collector Of the rert Of Louis.
-, Ha'f ~. u.~,,,
.sEV. 2: F. MEEDERsoK. Cor. Secretary Of Sanitary
aARKEY. HTsaEs a CO., Publisher, Democrat
4UGHE PAkkH1Id4,- wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers. Asta street. Louisville Ky
DAVIS, GREEN 4 CO., Wholesale Shoe Dealers.
CART - NAE MAFeoiIEK EithoF5aphcrs, cor. Market
Julius WINTER, Clotiine Merchant, cor. Third
and Market Hte., 301lfvflfe, Ey.
EA1T: 6: +: AILDRETH, Of Steamer HAT. Anderson.
M L, 7; THEAsTUf. raymaster q: 8. Army.
e. y. GETC ALI. National fIotel. Louisville, Ey-
EQL JESSE RAYlES, 4th Kentucky Cavalry.
6EOhGE D. PRENTICE, Louisville Journal
Sold In Chicago At wholesale and retail! by
H. 6C0tlL. 20 Randolph street.
, 1864-04-06

NEN03EFs n. u. M1fch =. 1884, =.
The enemy In our front are guarding Their
lines with unrsual care In oraer to cut of ull
information IroE Us "s to their strength "
4 most bitter aud exciting political contest
is.uow r.girs In the Interior, between thu
friends Of Governor Eancc aud ". ". Holden.
the two candidates for Governor.
The Raltish S'anda''a says the Holden
Hook and ~Lslicr company: waica parai.d
on the ed Of February, in Ncwbcrn, with 4
after Holden Of tho Raleigh .ss+a:dard, the caa-
didate for Governor =.
The Confederate; and other rebel papers.
VITO attach great Significance to tue apnear.
ance Of the fo1, are endeavoring to make 10.
]itical capital out Of the matter, to the injury
OF Mr. Holden, Tho, contrary to thelr expec-
taticne, appears to be gaining votes out Of
Capt Holden, Assistant QCarterm ster Uni-
ted States Army, who Is stationed at New
bern.
AJajor Benjamin B. Foster, Assistant Ad,u-
tant General, whose gentleman1y conduct
has made him favorite in this department,
is ordered to report for dnty to the Adiataut
General, at Washington, D; c.. His tine exc
him for this impc1t 1tant position.
The Newbern Tit"es hus the folio ring:
-Four line looking men, members of Illinois
regiments, came into our lines at Washing
ton On Monday: They were captured It
Chicamauga in December last, and taken to
Richmond, and thence ia. DanTille. =.
Their mines arc John @. Morrongh, CON-
ranj F, 3Sth Illinois volunteers; George ".
Bean, company l, 21st Illinois; John Hamil-
ton, company B. s9th Illinois; VIM NeIdei-
cha, company F, eth Illinois. They suffered
for il time at the Danyille Prison, where one
Of them was compelled to do tt: cooking.
He rays the rebel officers would steal about
one-third OF the meat drawn for the prison
ere. Finally, these brave men concluded to
take French leaye, md after many hardshlps
and hairbreadth escapes, reached the protec-
Hon Of our lines. -
. Five WAS the number which. left, but one
WIS recaptured by the cavalry force sent in
pursuit. They have been provided with
clothing and money, and sent to New York.
horrongh ia Boston boy.
, 1864-04-06


An immense and enthusiastic meeting o1
unconditional Union men in favor Of cman
cipation without compensation was held al
Baltimore Among the speakers was Gen
Lew Wallace, the now commander Of thu,
Department, who spoke as followB:
Fs17otc citi=ens-I acknowledge the honor oj
your call, and only make my appearance to
beg that you will excuse me from making g
speech. When I offer to beg this favor ol
you, hope that you will not believe for q
moment that do not appreciate the struggle
in which you are engaged. The spirit Of Old
Maryland, so long weighed down by q mon.
strous Institution, at last begins to hcaye aud
toss, and wake up! All her aspirations,
thank God, arc upward to the sunlight oj
heaven. [Grcat applausc.]
And now, so far as in me lies, shall l re.
fuse to help the uberty-IoVins people Of Ma.
ryland? Ny fellow-citiZeus, If saw man
overheard struggling for life and about tu
drown, and there WINS rope, do you suppose
would run and ask the master to loan me
the use Of bis rope? would tnke it any
how and help the drowning man. tGreat
t have been. engaged Ii my short life ii
many events Of mRoftance; have Witnessed
many scenes Of trial md struggle; in an
humble way hare borne part In many
events Of honor; but have thfs to say: To-
night thank God that He has given He now
an opportunity to help you in this time Of
trial Enthusiastic applause.1 And It you
will be but true to yourselves and the great
human principle that God has born In every
mans heart, I know you will win. fAppIause.1
thank you, gentlemen.
, 1864-04-06

T A letter from Rome, in the Rrs.stran
"a Of Milan, relates the following audlcious
attack:
priest, when returning home in the eve
ming, was stopped by band of thieves, who
began to rifle Lis pockets. While so occu-
pied, the rascals, perceiving a French patrol
a portion Of the litany, which he did, they
knee1ing round him meanwhile, and deyoitt-
II responding Ora pro no1isi The soldiers,
taking them for group Of dcyotces, many
Of whom thus pray In public, pas5ed On, and
the moment they were OUT Of sight the
thieves completed their operation, and left
, 1864-04-06

Keep the stomach, the bowels and liver In perfect
- 11ass 9 eHa ol m9ss 60 vel NJ niscae VII necnr
fnstei Ing orEan the bowels. the s4ictY vAire Of the
nna ths liycr tue auxiliary Of the stomach tn
.s,,h1oll5 snd regularly; Hut snrp"s: IN. one. o. u
founded on m nnvaryluE experience of more than n:
teen yeatt In ever. variety aod cnMNt-- simple and
nr.ef. Tone them xith HOsTETTEKS STOMACH
AlTTEls. course or this :Ercstable cosdla. vii.
thom to tac!r du+y, End through cyey neEe OF
Snse: Whistler you are pr ~aispo*td to D.spsia 70
M tnef Spmplaint to co@ttyenesa tthc nsasl coneons
Aiions cec, here your saicgusrd re nr. be;se
VII sata&fF son that sou have tue tInE nGeulu1
Il dcspnndc1t your fpi, il viii he checrcd 4 wcsf
y01 III be stsenetAened. And tho Fell- VI ne Per-
sing reaction II you value III and healt.', nrpte =
yoHFself with this vltallzibE AGENT No piuocdt mar
c1fE.1H
, 1864-04-06
-1Eoytss Miawatns1 Hair Reytos

hsye conferred the greatest boon his tribe because
ne brought to its notice corn Every one will admit
benefits II eonfers when 1t IT. known.
WHAT THE HIAWATIA DOES.
restores iAded Ersy lanis and h4sk to their
oEc,na! coIer l. brings Gr 1he astu:al shading Of
life appear ance, that the mGst critical obte1vcr
canot detect IT. use. 1t makes harsh halr soft and
itom ~ ia parites. Il fesay applied and wiped
from the skin hair drcyaIng, and eattrt1y
containing sulphur. suEsr of lead, &C.. Tho proprie
1ensr Il 10 tset. 10 tSe Sew ForR daes t6rce Tseka
which WAS NEVER ACCEPTED. Lot sons we'll
Known and Gisinrercsted pcrEont appoint to the
proprietor OF each preparation for tic ha1r 70
pP the color. Every proprietor 10 use nothing but
his preparation and The person nothing els dur
Ing the test certificate Of the resn't to be widely
published at the expense IT the asiul compcii
tory. Sold everywhere JOSEPH liQYT & CO..
Rnt--tf1w 10 JInfyersIty FInrr Nrv YoTt
, 1864-04-06


sensitive and delicate was his physical organ.
izotiop TINT le could drink neither coffee nor
strong teal A consultation, of. physicfaus
Yesterday had pronounced the disease
checked. though they feared his system mfght
rot be able to recover from its prostr .ti5n.
Du,ipg Inst nicht licht stimn1ants wcrn nd
minietered to lin to keen 10 the vital fo.ces.
and l!c stoned getting along remarkably well
until about half past 1iye In the rnnrninr.
when SECOND ottack of pneu,nonfs Eet in
the doctor having. previously stated th1t be
tc7rcd that bis patient could nat survire
another attack, -. =
Tie eecond attack was mt morc yiole,t
than The flrst. but the patfent,s strenpth was
60 cxuended that there was littia or 5othiag
for medicipe to buiid upou. When taken
with thc first attack, Mr. King had renarked
ih,s ia-,t is a scVcre sttaot ~ nnaom,nis I ):
Wien tie second nccnrred - taa3J N II,
t3octnr~st What is Tia 1s ~ Tia u nnan,noni, ~ NJ.
tocTH 1he 1aotnr - e ,.an!,.a ~ ett9 eo NJ
E;not .i !s2nTa snasa!1 W. 49, ~.
dSntE.ai5 asnE .usi sl1 aa sutslse lue
"Mew long can i've p lie asked. Il Not
nall hour" Are you sure cannot liyc Ion"
ger taan that =: The doctor told him he
feared he could not Friends then asked him
Il he had ant thing to say. He replied Yes,
great deal to say; want first to make my
Will" Up to this time, for two or three days,
be had not been able to speak aboTe wills
per-, but responding to the power Of his will,
ione S roace ho~ so Its Old power and
a 1nehd sat by his bedside, and he dictated
me Wilt was read to him afrerWard, and
Re afsented to It's correctness by saying "al1
1eh1' at Inc end o. each paragraph, exclalm.
1pe at LIE close: 1T Is just as want it."
ae lnch hesl!ateo moment, and dictated
, 1864-04-06
Qbifago. Gr1bnnr.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1874.


And f&te small flowcrs but k1ev1t
How deep Rre the wounds OF MY heart,
Weeping with me they. Hould rue it,
To heal nj my pain and smart,
And had the nightlngalee feeling
" my weariness and grieI,
Thsir eonga would come cayiy peallng
ogiye my pain relief.
And If the stars In heaven
Ny snne1ingR could know,
Their light wou1d soon be given
To mitigate my voc.
But none Of them can know it.;
One only knows my pain:
Aid she who ulone csnid do it
Has rent my heart In twain.