davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

"Mamma," said little fellow whose mother
had forbade his drawing horses and ships
on the mahogany sideboard with sharpnar-,
"mamma, this, amt nice house"
"Why SO ?" was the regly.
"Because at Peter Sickel'> We can cut tie
sofa, and pull out the hair, and ride the shor-
el and torgs over the carpet but here We
don't have any fun a all.''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
them npI

Come till America, Pat writes son of
the Eemerald Isle to his friend in Ireland
d" "'tis fine country to get l,vin' in, All
We have to do is to get three cnrnered b"x,
fill il, wild bricks and carry it till The top of a
four story building, aud the man at the top
does all the work"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
CoNNECTIOHs--westward,

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
y ects at MANIINkA CHU' X with The traia Ieav.
ing Philadelphia (ken>ine'on pep,O at 20 =. IN
and At GREAT BEN d with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway with seepng car attached,
stopping at an the principal stations on that road,
and arriving at Buff 10 at Is 10 =, IN
TIL EVENING TRAINS from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train eav-
ing Philadelphia tKcn,iugton LepotD at 30 p
at GREAT BEND with the Night Express the
Erie Railway, west arriving at Buffalo at l;42 p
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

Don't beat your carpets, poor numb things
at all events, it's cowardly to strike them
when they're down. If they deserve punish
ment call in a policeman and let HIM take
them upa ..- ... ,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

A Clergyman, at The examination of the
yonng scholars Of the Sunday schoo', put the
following question q Why did the chddren
of Israel set up golden calf 2" "B cause
they had not money enough to set ap an TX, y
was the pupils reply. ,,....- ---5
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

Miss Dobbs says the sweetest line she eV-
er read, was ber Srmon's name written in
nolasses on the front stoop. ... eo -...
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
Se,cing Machines
FIN Il l. K & LY N ss,
NEW PATENT ROTARY. FEED
Se,c,ngAs ! M0chtnes il

The iollowng facts demonstrate that these Ma
chinea comprise the HIGHEST IMPROVEMENTS IN -vr
SEWING MACHINE Arr wig - i' .' "A
l. Each MACHINE is guarantoeI to give better satis
faction than any othsr Sewini Machine in Market
or money rifundedJc rstsa1 .H- tl -a'f,- 7TT-
4 lhey have taken may of the HIGHEST PREMIUMS
at the most important EXHIBITIONS and FAIRs
ever held in the Unitee States se' E.~ e[7ET7-.
s. lhes make the LOCK STITCH alike on both sides-
thus saang more than half the thread and sim
used in th raveling ridge seams of the loom stit
and single thread Sewing Machines. q rfT
a. They are ADAPTED to the widest range Of heavy
aDdllIght wing. ,1il-a-ifs hrs err = :'l-s'H
5. They have mo rafting wires or delicate at
tachment TO keep in repair.
6tThey require no taking apart to clean or oil and
no Lessons to set needle. regular teniiou to
3perete machine, 9Igb .guTTHT ~ DE
fleSses seall and examine and domonstrste 90
YOURSELF or send Ior CIRCULAR with sampss Of rs.s
ing,
FINKLR g. LYON O, CO
Mo. $50 BROADWAY NEW SRK
rt~1TI~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

Winehell says the people down in Alabama
ore so hard pressed for eggs, thst they have
to set their turkeys on Carolina potatoes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

An old bachelor is a travelor on LIES rail-
road who has entirely failed to make the
proper connections.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

II brooks are, is poets gall 'h NJ, the most
joyous things in nature, what are ti-ey always
"murmuring" about ?'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

A man that everybody knows to be liar
may perhaps be excused for lying. 1t seems
to do him vast deal ol good, and nobody
any harm.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

Dig G Organ,
THEY CURE
DiarrhGa Dyspepsia, ScrofuIa Jaundice,
fsili0uSnesS, Liver Complaint,


DiarrhGa Dyspepsia, SCT0fuIa, Jaurdice
Riliousness, Liver Complaint.
The wcll-known DR.. Mort says of these Pills :-"I
haye used the formula from which our Pills are
made, in practice for II years they hay
the finest fleet upon the Liver and Digestive Or
gan> Of any medicine in the world and are the most
perfect Purgutive which has ever yet been male by
anFb"dy. They are safe and pleasant to take hut
powerfui to cure, Their penctrdt ng properties
stimulate the vital actiUti, of the budv remove
the distractions of its organs. purifying the hsod
and eXpel disease. They purge out the foul hurno-
which breed and grew distemp"r stimulate sluggish
or ,isorjered 0ig;ns into their natural action and
inpart healthy tone With strength to The whole
system. Not only lO they cure the every dav COM
paints every body, hut also Formidable and dan
gerous diseases and being purely vegetable are free
from any risk or h h'Im No person who has once
used these Pills Will he ihout them'
They create pure blood aud remove all impurities
frnu the system hence n positive cure for
FEE EaIR$, HitADACHE, PILES. MER-
CURIAL DI~s-ASE~ md HEREDI-
TARY HUMORS,
children wears, half Pill
~" Prtce One D'Har per Bor. supplied. or
sent by Mail, post paid TO any part of The United
States or Cdhddas receipt Of price No Cen
atiHe lrittout The facsimile signature Of Y. Mott
Tai6oH N D
V. MOTT TALBrTT & Co..,
,'s-'@ No. 62 Fulton St.. New York.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

A mans boots some times becomes tight
through absorbing waier-the man. never.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

u - -'7,@.
Il all muse of Rhyme inspire my song,
n nd lend to me thy soaring wing, ..
Least while pIod, the thoushtess throng
II ed on by some false God or KiGg
~ eek in vain, the place to fnd
Il hat satisfaction gives human kind,
IL ach strives the favored goal to seek,
n nd struggling on with might and mqin.
~ elves deep in earth. DER oceans swe,p p,
"A nd follows mammon's molly train,
y cath, whose gilded palace les
estructenuto her votaries.
Ii asa 80 Eu - 8fl
II earken wea, y one, let wisdom speak,
~ # sh e's hnted, now she vows,
w orth of your uiouey do you seek ~ -
l. re it's toolate, go to IlALsrEAD How1's
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

'Indade, Miss, should be glad TO give you
safe, but the empty ones are all full. !"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
X'R EES! :!
Shrubs, Vines, sc
AT OLD PRICES.

We, the subscribers, take this
method Of informing the public that
we are prepared to furnish first class Nursery Stock
AT original prices before he war.
The stock embraces the BEST FRUITS of all
kin is, and phoicest SHRL BS and VINES. that can
be grove in. this latitude. co prising
Apples, Pears, Plums, Ounces,
Cherries, Apricots,4 Nectarines, Crab.
ApPles, G"oseberries, Currants, Rasp-
berries, Mulberries, Rhubarb or Wine
Pla t, Grapes, Flowering Shrubs,
Evergrtens, and Ornamental Trees
an Flowers, all varieties, @Eha
An nrlers from all parts of Wyoming md aGja-
cent Counties will receive special attention
Tiny would call rtIcular attention to their a.
sortnent of GRAPES ami small Fruits, and to- the
tact that they qan furnish everything as low as anv
other reliable dealer '
Post Office address, Prov lence Luzerne Co pa
, MAGEE l. SMITH
nEHn1 AAbEE' VIM, i, SMITH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
Misfella nfous.

No one, ON merely conSersing with hsh
ever succeeded i'm drawing him out. ,.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
E Nj p r. ~
SGsIT;Sss!e SGss % 6 e Il Z e MS AM4MR
Patented February l4th, 1860.
.sALESRooM 536 BROADWAY, Ny.
200 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON

.SALESR0OM 536 BROADWAY. ny
200 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON
TIlIS MACHINE, is constructed on entirely ,sv
prime pies o. mech'ni~m, possessing manv rare and
vau'bt Improvements. having been examine 4 by
the most pr tount eX ertS, and pronounced 70 bc
SMPLlCiTY and Perfection CONFINED.
II has a straight needle p,rpend cular action.
makes The 'L"c or Shuttle Stitch" which will
Neither Zip nor Rave" and it is alike on hoth
SIDES performs perfect sewing on every descrnt;or
'"t IN 'terlll, fIon. Leather to the finest Na,sooL
Muslin, with cotton. linen or silk thread fro,n n.
cOarsest to the ftef Dumber % = - Wv
Having neither Cam nor Cog Wheel" and tbs
lCaS' possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass
and is o'
EMrHATlCALLY NoIsELEss MACHINE!
1t requires fifty per cent less power to drive il
than any othermnchne in the market A GIRL
twelve years of age can work it steadily ritbont
fatigue injury to health. tfs
It's strength and Wonderful Simplicity of co,-
struclon renders 1t almost impossible 10 get ont NJ
order and is guaranteed by the company to give
entire satisfaction. --s7 %. =
We respectively invite all those who may desire
I" supply themselves with .uperior article "a
come "nl exahnlne rhis "UnrivaIlei Machine %
- One ha!fhour's instruction is sufficient 10 ,Dobk
any person 10 tcork this Machine to their tnt;rr
SdtisfUc ion .t <..H-ar.- '' ue"T ''''''
Religious and Charitable Institutions 1oiH be Hbsr
e.. ally dealt Nth. l. '.a
Agents wanted for all Towns in the United States
where Agents are not alrea' established Also for
Cnha Mexico, Central and South America. 10 whom
Il liberal d'sronntwill be given O
- T,J. -MoARTHUR & co.,.
PRINCIPLE AGENTS ESTABLISHED.
Syracuse, V, John Fowler Pha, Sarmiento
MrGfath' u Co.. Pittsburg, Earnest Axthelm, ~
v4n46Iy A&C F-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

At crowded lecture the other evening
young lady, standing at the door OF the
church was addressed by an honest lr.sh-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

The PoET's BEDFELLow.-In lately pub
lshed work by DR.. Brown of Edinburg, Scot
land /, VIC find the following ancclote Of. the
poet Campbell From Tweedsmuir We walk
ed by the B,eld the old inn, where NJ fl. f.tts
carriers baited or slept and could not help
recalling a story of Humphrey CIinker -
Campbell, the poet, IN his young days, had
walked this far, and got snug into his he'd
after his tumbler of toddy, when there was a
knock at his door. Come in - and behold
with candle in her hand, stood the pretty
maiden who bad given HIM his supper, in her
short gown and petticoat.
"Please, sir, could ye TAX neeber inter
yer bed %
with all my heart" said the imaginative
susceptible poet, starting gailv up. ~ 1
Thank yes sir, for the NJ fat carriers
Jnst come in a. wet. ard there's no single ith
er place."
Up came the huge and reekine man exit
the dainty little woman. AaH"t Ga.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-Y Ycsterevc, with
joyous spirits, and in georgeru> array, ! sal
lied forth with charming c lara, FIR daShing
promenade Ah !! what strains Of mage pow
er swell the chords of youthful pride. as one
treads the walks of fashion with beauty hy
his side. Clara, with grace bewitclug
seemed to trip on fairy feet, and each passeI
turned to view us sailing grandlv up the bu
sy street; thrilled my heart with adoratiou
for my fond affections queen. beating lime tc
mystic rusting Of her crinoine. Suddenly
my charmer falrered, as if shocked by some
great III, while the anguish of her features
seemed my inmost soul TO chill !; lightly or
my arm she langu,sheu, and cried in aux-
ious fear -.....-s ............
"Speak once. more, darling Clara. Tell me
what's the matter, dear 2"
Methought her gentle form grew lesser by
the collapse Of her gown, as she sighed il
trembling accents: --
''Love, my skeleton is down |" .y.. .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

Great Improvement in Sewing Machines
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
Our relations with China.

New York, Oct. 23.-The approach
ing change in our relations with China is
discussed with earnestness by the English
press. The Shanghai correspondence of
the London Times states that hitherto
the American national representatives
have been treated with i'll concealed dis
like, and in some instances with contempt!
He attributes this fact partly to the abb
sence of an American feet in Chinese
waters, and partly to the habit of making
consuls out of missionaries. Now that a
United States feet is on the road to Chi
ma, an extraordinary change is anticipated
in the mutual diplomatic relations of the
two countries The Times speculates
whether the first introduction of the
American feet will not be of hostile
character.
The American citizen Burgevine, for
whose restoration an imperative demand
has been made by the United States con-
sui, is believed to have been either star
we'd or executed.
The Liverpool Post believes that in
future English chances in China will be
considerably affected by American rivalry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
Fire at Keene, N. HI.

KE1NE, N. H., Oct. 21.-About II
o'clock on Thursday night, fire was dis'
covered in the rear of Richards block,
which was soon communicated to two
blocks north of this. and owned by Colo
ny Brothers. As soon as it was discov-
cred that these three buildings could not
be saved, wooden building, owned by
Hon. I. M. Edwards, and occupied by
the postofice, was torn down to prevent
the flames from spreading.
The principal sufferers by the fire are
George Fl. Richards, building valued at
$12,0 goo and insured for SIS, 600; Colony
Brothers building, valued at S25 900 and
insured for 5000; T. M. Edwards, owner
of postofice building, loss 81, 900; J. B.
Knowlton, hardware dealer, loss on stock
$4,000, of which $4,000 was insured; j.
K. Stone, 5000 bales of wool insured for
$4,000; French and Lawyer, photograph
ers, loss $4,000. and not insured; Clark
Farrar, fancy goods, loss $4,000 not in
sured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01

A NEW REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA
DIR. Caminiti, of Messina, appears to have
discovered valuable remedy for certain
neuralgia pains. A lady,a patient of his,
had long been suffering from triafacial
neuralgia; she could not bear to look at
luminous objects; her eyes were continu-
ally watering, and she was in constant
pain. Blisters, preparations of BELLA
donna, hydrochlorate of morphine, fric-
tion with the tilcture Of Anconite, pills
of cetats of morphine and camphor, sub !
carbonate of iron, &C., had been employ.
ed with but partial successor none what
ever. a
At length DR.. Carminiti, ,attributing the
obstinaey of the affection to the yaria-
tions of temperature so frequent in Sici-
ly, hit upon the plan Of covering all the
painful parts with coating of collodion,
containing hydrochlorate of morphine, in
the proportion of thirty grains of the for
mer to one of the latter. The attempt
was perfectly successful; and the relief
was instantaneous and permanent,and the
coating fell off. of itself in the course Of
a day OF two.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
Administrators Sale of Real
- - Estate. 'e11


TN pursuance of an order granted by The
i Probate Court, of Monroe County, Ohio,
win offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday the 9th day of December, 1865,
between 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4P. NJ. of said
day, upon the prem ises, the, following do
scribed real estate situate in the County Of
Monroe and State of Ohio, subject to the
dover estate of Hester Martin, to wit: The
northeast quarter and the east half Of the
southeast quarter of section twenty -four,
township three and range FIVE containing two
hundred and four acres; also the northeast
corner of the southeast qusrter Of the north
west quarterof section twenty.four, township
three and range five, containing two acres; al
SO the south part, corner of the southwest
quarter of section thirteen. township four and
range five, containing one acre; also part Of
the southeast quarter Of section nineteen
township four and range FIVE, containing ten
acres; also the west part of the west half Of
| of the northwest quarter Of section eighteen,
township three and range five, containing
TWEEN, y nine acres; also town lot number
twenty three and half of lot number nine I'm
the towr of Antioch, in Monroe county, Ohio
Appraised at S4.469 fsff7f fleatS
TER az .,F SALE lOfe, thfr,l cash 10 hand.
! one third Ia one year and one.tbird m two
years from the day of sale the deferred
paym-n MS TO bear interest sl.l he secured by
mortgage upcr the premises sold
tAGGRN5<fl cnELL, and
ENo CT D Rim &dnl'rs
Nov It'd et abssis Asgi,ss, dec'Srs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
Sherif's Sale.
Owen Franks
9sa55 vs.. 50 aisls
Isaac Young, ct al

QY virtue of a writ of vendition expones to
~ me directed from the court of common
pleas of the county of Washington,in the State
of Ohio, will offer for sale, at public auction,
at the front door of the court house in Woods
field, in Monroe county, on
Saturday, the I'd day Of December, 1865,
the following lands and tenements situated in
Monroe County, Ohio, to wit:-The south half
of the southeast quarter and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter dissection
nine, township Eve and range five; and the
following property of William Myers, one
hundred and five acres in the north part OF
the northeast quarter Of section thirty-two
township three and range four; the first de-
scribed lands of Isaac Young appraised at $2,-
500, and the property Of William Myers ap
praised at 81, 900. l348f t-asa -
& sd ia Ei.e GEO. w. CARRoTHERs,
Nov /, ls65-5t. 5l Sheriff NJ. C. o. I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01

na- The projected fight between J oseph
Warmold aud Jim Mace, for the cham
pionship of England, is not coming off
Joseph has periostitis of the right hu-
merus-so says the surgeon of st, Bar
tholemew's Hospital. He got his peri
oustitis by swinging a dumb bell fer his
humerus. A warning against unregula-
ted ambition. Joseph is very mortified,
besides being reduced almost to skele-
ton, and Jim pockets 5000 forfeit, without
the accompaniment of a broken head and
bloody nose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
The Fenian Congress.

New York, Oct. 21.-The Herald's
Philadelphia special says: The proceed
ings of the Fenian Congress are still en-
veloped in comparative secresy. The Sec
retary affords only brief outline of the
business transacted, and of character
whose publication is not prejndioial to the
objects of the fraternity. During yester-
day, however, it was evident, from the
glad faces and earnest handshaking of
the delegates, that the Congress had deci-
dcd on some important measure, the de-
velopment of which is intimately connec-
ted with the success Of their plans Funds
are promised the movement in great
abundance. The members of the Con-
gress are personally to subscribe half a
million of dollars. ~
PHILADELPHIA, Octs+21.-In the Feni-
an Congress- to-day, the Committees on
Government, Constitution, Military Af-
fairs and Finances reported, and the re-
ports were accepted; and, on motion, ia
ken up section by section for adoption
In the afternoon the President of the Con-
.gress announced B. Doran IKillian, Esq.
delegate from Missouri, who had procured
the unconditional release Of John Mitch
lell, was present. This announcement
electrified the Congress, and three cheers
were given for President johnson, three
for the United States, three for Mr.. Xii
liam and three for John Mitchell. Itwas
some time before the cheering ceased, ev-
cry member of the Congress joining in il
in the most earnest and enthusiastic man
ner. When the cheering had in some
measure subsidized, it was moved and sec.
onded that the Secretary of the Congress
prepare resolution conveying the CRATE
full thanks of this Congress to Mr.. Killiar
for his efforts in bringing about the re
lease of j ohm Mitchell. The motion was
unanimously carried. In the evening, ,af
ter some discussion, the reports of The
committees, with some amendments, were
adopted.
i An Irish banner was presented to the
Chairman by the Canadian delegates.
| The Congress then adjourned till eigh
o'clock on Monday morning. The session
will continue until Wednesday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
Cave OCcupied---Under
EnyeStigatiOn--Str Digg1ngs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The World has
dispatch from Nashville, dated yester-
day, which says: l-,i
}i. A startling discovery has been made in
this city within the last few days, A
large number of thieves have been depre-
dating around the city for some time past.
All efforts to catch them have been una
vailing, until lately it has been ascertain
ed that there are FIVE different caves un-
der the city, which are occupied by
thieves, burglars and counterfeiters. The
McNairy vault in the graveyard has been
put under guard, and men set to work to
effect an entrance into the cave. As fast
as the earth is removed fresh earth is
thrown up from the inside of the cell
This is the same cave that Murlill and his
gang occupied when engaged in running
off negroes and horses The affair has
been kept secret, but leaked out in spite
of the military. moon vls. teJf
"A year ago it was reported that the
McNairy tomb was used as a place to Sc
cure plunder and its commodity. 1t is
reported that there is lake covering five
acres and very deep, directly under the
city. One man swears to having thorough
| ly explored the entire cavern from one
end to the other. A guard has been sta
toned over the Acklent and Harden
tombs. The locksmith gives his opinion
that the lock on the McNairy tomb has
been used recently. The entrance to the
cavern is atthe foot of Sumner street.
The military are determined to find th'
outlet to the cave The entrance look!
like fssure in the rock. The discover,
originated from the fact that quite mum
Der of murders had been committed il
the immediate vicinity, which led to al
investigation, disclosing the above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-01
'DIE D.

ROWLEY.-At the residence of his father,
in Salem township, Oct. 10, Elmore E., infant
son of John L. and D. Rowley, aged years
z months ard 10 days. e fezs Eok
GRAHAM.-In woodsfeld, on the 10th of
October, of Meningitis, Viola Jane, daughter
of S. A, and Ellen Graham, aged 8 months
and Is days.
This bright little one was ali they had to
cheer their hearts; but it fingered not long to
comfort or to gladden.. 1t was too bright and
too lovely to last; but now it is far removed
from the evil to come e,leaving void no other
can ever fill.
Sad they closed the grave upon thee,
Thou who vast their hearts delight,
Still, they trust that He who gave thee.
But reclaimed thee to His sight. Il s. I
ARCHBOLD.-On the 1eth ult., at the res.
idence of her brother, Edward Archbold, Esq.
in this village, Miss Ann Archbold. elo9
Tis fnishedl The conflict is past, sm "a
The heav'n born spirit is fed; isl,s yos.
Her wish is accomplished at last, sifE
And now she's en.ombed with the dead.
The months of afiiction are DER,
The days and nights of distress;
We see her in anguish no more -
She's gained her happy release r
No sickness, or sorrow, or pain, z @
Shall ever disquiet her now; 81
For death to her spirit was gain, Hgf
| Since Christ was her life when below.
Her soul has no W taken its flight, ses
To mansions of glory above,
To mingle with angels of light,
| And dwell in the Kingdom of love.
| POPE.-On the Oath inst, at her residenc,
near Woodsfeld, of Typhoid Fever, Mrs, Mar.
Pope, aged So years. -
She died in hopes of a blessed immortalit.
beyond the grave.
PATTERS ON.-On the 10th ult., at the res
idence of his son. Robert Patterson, near Ma
con, Macon County, H., Daniel Patterson,Sr
aged "a years.
The deceased was an old resident of Monro
County.