davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

Some idea Of the vast importance
Of keeping the port Of Wilmington o.
pen 70 TIE rebrls may be gathered
nom tie statement Of the Richmond
Dagaseh. lint nom Oct. 2G, 1864. TO
lLe ead # tho rear, lhe following ar
iclts siib others, we're impo ried IN
70 Wilmington. s,Gs3.000 pounds Of
me-t; 10000 pounds d lead J..
9J5 200 pounds n salipeife 10000
Slices ap4 5000 lalrs u Shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

Capt Robert Small, who surrender
ed The steamer Planter 10 our forces,
ard Who is now 70 command 8 4 Lhil-
"a States gnnboai, was turned out Of
IS cars @ Philadelphia a fsw day
40 60 account u his color
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

IN 'H'' rapid review The war -
America must only appear 10 form
SAKE Europe can do nothing N The
mater ana the most chimerlem mind.
nave ceased TO peak o. Intervention
fof 'Ae Oh word tias Unprecedented
struggle Is a spectacle rieh N lesson&
y 'l'e same iime formidable and con.
eo'o'a'y' II 'Re cost now imposed
o. Tue ohl'cd states 10 e&tlrpate The
institution O slayery, L Displays the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

When the diplomatic appropriation bill
was before The Senate on Friday, senator
Wade Of Ohio moved to amend the clause
making appropriations "for diplomatic and
consular expenses in Mexico, by inserting
before the word "Mex.co," the words "the
republic Of" lie said he could have Moth
ing to doWith the so-eallcd empire there. =
The amendment vas adoptcs. and 50 Max
gets no comfort from US.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

4 i stated that within tie a., &
months, over four hundred newspap.
ers have come 70 an anfimely end IL
consequence q he cxofb.taat price q
paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
BOOK NOTICES.

THE ATLANTIC M0SrHtY. Boston Tickno,
& Fields. Terms $500.
With the February number commences
Donald 6. MitcbelI'a new story CDR Johns, .
which will be ccutin uel for several months.
Among the other writer's in the number are
John 9. Whittier, Mrs Stove, Gottschalk,
Fits Hugh Ludlow, Epes Sergeant, aud b.
a, Wasson. Tie articles are such as might
be expected from writers Or their celebrity.
0UR YouSG FORKS; An Illustrated Maya
zlue for Boys aud Girls Boston, Ticknor
& Fields. Monthly. 50 pages-S2 PER
year.
Tie number Tor February is well illustrate
"a. Tbs stories By J 7. Trobridge, Mayne
Reid. and Carleton" are continued. J.
q Whittier, Harriet E. Prescott, T. w.
Hsgiusou. end H. w. Longfcllos also fur
nish articles
Ing NORTH RRirisH REyiEw. New York !:
Leonard Seou s Co.
The November number (lsCi) has the ~
loving tabs q oontelis Commercial Phil
antiirepy i.asham's Johnssu's Dictionary
Laargioai Reform; Early Romsu tragedy
ard Ep.o Poetry; Rillbod anI Its water
Giuseppe Giast and bis Times; The Late
Jchn kieAar3soa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

Nssis toll iha, tie Information uraa
which vas found lgoal i.ea Ia 5ar IS
Ct Jan. 10Th, IN relation g IA affair ia ne.
braa, Mas incorrect As wc have s. meAps
q arriving At the truth II ,be matter. abau.
which there seens ta be a great diversity of
opinion, We aaa only print Che story of the
other side, and lgi toe matter rest. Mrs.
ShaE's statement Of the affair is ia SUI
stance as follows Mrs. Shaw VAS called
upon By the parents o. the sick child, nj H.
request q ~ Guild. to assist Ia preparing
medicine s5r Tie sufferer Hearing the story,
Mrs shaw aDi another lady enc ponuad-
ed to visit the child, and when there Nh.
shaw volunteered to remain through tie
night aud assist 10 taking care Gift. Two
days later the child became worse, and Mrs
ehaw's assistance was again called Cor. but
bong uHwel. she only went on condition
that She should not b required 10 ST up Iat.
CT 'iian O'Clock Al that hour she awaken
- tha moii'r, and leaving The child in her
charge, retired. soon after she was aroused
~ an alteration between the husband and
wife, bat remained ull morning, when She
took q qaiet DEPARTURE Weare sorry if we
have done anyone hjnstioc By giving cur
fehey 70 an Incorrect statement, and are
willing to give equal publicity to whatever
Is calculated 70 correct any mistake into |
which We may have fallen,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

Da. J.. Fcorf, ils0 Bnaaway. seu
lorA,-reaa his aaysgtssatat 81 another
column GO iAa paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

ASOTHgR Phase OF rug F0ar
fisAgR AfFAig. Ihe Hati9nat III
teAigeacef says We undefstsnd tla.
lie Presilrm has promoted EFeye.
Major Gen. Cooley Weitzel 70 i fu.l
AaIof GeneralsIip, 81 ~ suggestion
q Gen Grant SOD Secretary stanton.
li1s may perh d, b iaksn as min.
d'ealipn that Cen Weazel doe. not
tesi under iie csGsgie q tic o1il.4ri.
bIsi ess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

N, a s. gaa. eF & ~ uH.
preunsr g = Ga.-sy, rftstosG .Bla
g q. sas.8aa
ual1saa HEaafHs NaH wfm ggr ooxrAsr
Cal 0urs. ID s'laaF, Aahehcsa
"a Asa, Jsrens Gieasaa, Manchester,
srsi 20 Iaseg, Manchester.
Sefs, y tataae, p,ymaafh.
T.sr J Gsa'u ian, Halas6r3.
pamusr a Mscy. Manchester.
Nasaa N Ter b.
rrvase 4. 81 Baker, Dainty.
EW Csft Wam-Grd.
&. D Grossly WaHaE6rl.
J II La-Aeg, Manchester.
q " sasaas Jl., Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
Manchester, Jan. %, 1865.

RuPERr-The ladies of Rupert have or
gaui7ed q Society the object Of which is to
provide for the wants Of the soldiers.-
Body maple wood Is being delivered at tie
vest Rupert Depot, for the Rutland market,
at - per cord The draft is progressing
in Rupert TO make out the quota Of the town
IN the Stale militia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

AIN EniroR We take the opportunity
through your paper to extend to cur friends
our cordial thanks, for the fan aud kindly
visit they made US, on the eve Of The 18th,
and for Che tokens Of their continued kind
ness, manifested in their liberal beneGctous
of late, amounting, in cash Sl5s, and in
wood and other material aid,'' 10 quite
sooo. j. s. CusnMAS,
Sc. CUsnMAx.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
Sheridan's Victory.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The Her.
old's correspondent at Winchester, says
Early despaired of making a sue ccessfu
defence against Sheridan, and on the
morning of the day Custar attacked him,
he caused all surplus supplies and six
pieces OF artillery, which he had, to be
placed on the railroad train which was
captured by General Cus.ar, with all the
spoils, including large quantity of ar.
tilfery ammunition. The artillery was
all burnt or spiked, and the gun car.
riages all destroyed. On account of the
bad condition Of the roads. all the rebel
wagons captured were destroyed. For
the same reason Custar remained at
Waynesboro, until Sheridan, with the
main column, came up, and then pushed
on through Rock ish Gap to Greenwood.
The capture OF the remnant OF Early's
once splendid army frees the Valley Of
any regular force. -.
The detachment detailed to escort the
rebel prisoners left Waynesboro on the
Sd, marched eight miles and encamped
at Baskerville. Colonel Thompson, com.
manding the brigade, finding bis supply
Of food inadequate to meet the reqnire-
ments OF bis men and prisoners. sent to
several towns through which they were
to pass to bring out food for the rebel
prisoners. The response is not general.
Sufficient supplies were found, however,
in the rebel storehouse at Staunton for
present use.
The troops were not interrupted on
return trip until they reached the forks
OF the Shenandoah, near Mount Jackson,
where they were met by small cavalry
force under General Rosser, which at.
tempted to resist and to rescue the pris-
oners, but were repulsed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
A Card.

Editor OF DEMocRAT:-In reply to many let
ters and inquiries from people in this section Of
the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns o your paper, til at
our renowned preparation known as GOES DYS.
PEPSlA, CURE, is a certain cure for Dyspep sia
in its worst Stages Many cures OF long standing
within our own Acquaintance, have been com
pletcly. and we believe, permanently cur,d. 1t
will stop distress after eating almost instanta-
neously, and enables the dyspep,ic who has lived
for years upon Graham bread and the plaincst di-
ct. to cut as heartily as he pleases, and anything
he chooses, without dunger of distress, or sourng
or rising on The stomach. 1t is an inialbe cor ,
rector OF indigestion and constipation, creates
healthy appetite, stops sick head dache, arlburn,
in either stomach ur bowels. and sweetcns Of
the patient TO take plenty OF hearty fooG, which
Is the parent OF health,' produces vigor, strength
ana energy. In everyDinl we have known. it has
speedily eradicaeh Dyspepsia with all its attend.
ant sufie, ings, weaknesses, debility and loss of
power. giving instead, proper activity and tone
TO the stomach and organs OF digestion, and as
we confidently believe, and as the published Ger.
lihcates il our circul lars, almanacs, and in many
OF the leading journals IT ON convnlescent patients
will confirm completely, permanently and almost
mracuously 'cIre the worst cases OF dyspepsia
in existence We warrant it in every instance.
1t can be obtained at oil the Drugstorcs in the
United States and Cunadas, at 81 per bottle, or
bottles for S5.
...... c. G. CLARK q CO,
Propretors,
7eayl New Haven, Conn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
Sheridan's s Ride.

The gallant Sheridan. with his flying
cavalry, is producing a sensation in Cen
trail Virginia. His dispatch dates from
Columbia, which is on the James River,
only 6fty-two miles westerly from Rich
mond. Sheridan struck the Virginia
Central railroad at Wavnesboro. then he
moved Easterly 20 Charlottesville where
the Orange and Alexandria r. r. cross
es the Virginia Central. ..
From that point Sheridan destroyed
the Orange and Alexandria road, South.
erly towards Lynchburg, eight miles. He
also sent q force to Scot,sville on the
James River where it struck the "James
River and Kanawha Canal" This ca
nal runs from Richmond Westerly, fol-
lowing the James river for two hundred
miles 10 Buchanan in Botetourt county,
some fifty miles Northwest Of Lynch
burg. On this canal Westerly from
Scotlsville the locks were destroyed
and in many places the canal banks.
Another force proceeded along the Or
ange and Alexandria road towards
Lynchburg 10 Amherst only fourteen
miles from Lynchburg. destroying the
roads. bridges, &c.
The canal, at different places was lei
into James River--or rather the river in
10 the canal--sweeping away the banks
and even the bottom OF the canal. The
bridges on the road West of Charottes
vile on the Central road were destroyed
and alsa North on the Orange and Alex
andria road for ten miles towards Cor
donsville.
What Sheridan proposes to do al Co.
lumbia we cannot imagine. 1t is in Flu
wanna county, and where the Rivanna
river enters The James, The canal spok
en- of above passes through Columbia
Clepe. Herald, I4th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
Proclamatio by the President.


By the President of the United States Of
MISUNDERSTANDING
WHEREAS: The 2lst section of an act of
Congress, approved on the Sd inst, entitled
IAN act to amend several acts heretofore
passed, to provide for enrolling and calling
out the national forces, aud for othor pur-
poses" requires that, in addition to other
lawful penaltos of crime of dosertion from
military or naval service, all persons who
have deserted from the military or naval
service of the Unitee States, who shall not
roturn to said service or report themselves
to the Provost Marshal within sixty days
after the proclamation hereafter mentioned,
shall be deemed and taken to have volun-
tarily relnquisqed and forfeited their right
OF citizenship aud their right to become
citizens, and they shall be forever incapable
of holding any Office of trust or profit under
the United States. or O: exercising any
rights of citizcns thereof; and all persons
who shall hereafter. desert the military VI
naval service, aud all persons Who bepg
duly enrolled, shall depart from The juris
diction ofthe dis,rict in which be is enrolled,
or go beyond tho limits of tho United
States, with the intention to avoid any
draft into the military or tho naval service
duly ordered shall bo liable to the penalties
of this section, and tho President is hereby
authorized and required forthwith on the
passage of this act, to Issue bis proclaua-
ton setting forth the provisions of this Soc
tion; in which proclamation the President
is requested to notify all dcser'ers roturo-
ing within sixty days, as aforesaid, that they
shall bo pardoned on condition of return
ing TO their regiment and companies, or to
such other organizations as they may I've as
signed to, until they shall sorvo fos period
OF timo equal to :heir original torn OF CO.
listment.
Now. therefore. be il known that Abra.
ham Lincoln, PrGsirnt of The United States,
do ISSUE this my proclamation as required,
and by said account ordering and requiring
all deserters to return to their posts. Aud
l do hereby notify them .bat all desorters
who shall. within sixty days from tho da:o
of this proclamation. namely, on or before
the tenth day of May 1865. return to serv.
ice or report themselves to tho Provost
Marshal. and shall DO pardoncG on condi.
tion that ihay return to their regiments
and companies, or such other organizations
as they may be assigned 10, and serve tho
remainder OF their original term of enlist.
ment. and in addition thereto. q period
equal to tho time lost by dcsert;on.
10 testimony whereof have hereupto set
IL. s. my hand and caused the seal of the
United States 10 3e affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 4th
day OF March. and in tho year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred end sixtv. five,
and Of the independence Of the United
States the eighty.nin,h. ....
"A LINCOLN.
Bv the President:
WM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of States.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
Sheridan's Grand March.

We know, through official dispatches.
that Sheridan has reached Coumb bia, on
the James River. about fifty miles Westerly
from Richmond. From that We know only
of the suppositions of the rebels. They
think he will continue on still SoutherIy
until he strikes Burke's Junction, which is
where tho Richmond g. Danville Railroad
crosses the Petersburg & Lynchburg-or
South Side-Road. That Junction is due
West from Petersburg and Southwesterly
from Richmond, and little over fifty miles
from these cities, as the railroads run. If
Sheridan makes junction with our left at
HatchcI's Run, il will be one of the most
daring and brilliant cavalry fsats of the
war. We should, however, doubt that such
is his object. Cavalry must be needed iu
the valley of the Shenandoah, and we sup
pose the great portion of that army is with
Sheridan. leaving Upper Virginia without
many horse-troops. However, as Early's
forces have been scattered, the great noe.
essity for large navaIry forco may have
passed.
The outcome of Sheridan will soon be as
excitidg topic, and Ne anxious a one, too.
as the whereabouts of Sherman.
Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17

The President has nominated and the
Senate unanimously confirmed Senator
Harlan, of Iowa, to be Secretary of tho In.
terror, in place of Judge Usher, who has
sent in bis resignation, 10 take effoct on tho
lst Of May next.
Raleigh IN. G papers represent that
both Uniouists aud CoDfederates are con.
contratiDg their forces, with the design of
making that State the "last ditch" OF the
bogus Republic.
The Senate has confirmed the Bomina.
tions Of United States Attorneys and Mar
shals for the Judicial Districts Of Arkansas.
while 1t refuses to recognize tho Senators
elect from that State.
The Inauguration Of J. M. Wells, as Gov.
of Louisiana, for the unexpired torn made
vacant by tho resignation of Governor Hahn,
took place oo the morning of the 4fh.
The Raleigh Progress says the FCderas
arc concentrating u forco OF 40 600 at New.
berne, TO strike Gen. Lee in conjunction
with Sherman.
An arrival from Charleston represents
everything as going on smoothly. Traders
are beginning TO opon their stores, and the
| city is rapidly assuming q business aspect.
A cotton mill is to be erected in San
Francisco forthwith. The staple is TO DO
procured from Senaloa. Utah and tho Sand
wich Islands. whilo efforts arc making to
successfully cultivate it in California
The Times Army of the Potomac special,
of tho l2!h, says, There is DO military MOVE,
but the fine weather gives prospects of an
early movement. 1t is pretty well estab-
lished that another considerable portion of
Lees army, comprising Mahons division,
left our front last night. 1t is supposed
thoy have been sent to arrest tho move
ments of Gen. Sheridan.
The base Of supplies for Cen Shcrman's
army, in Wow of his rapid movements
Northward, is to be established at Whining.
ton. North Carolina. Sbnrman's Chief
Quartermaster had arrived at Wilmington,
and all tho transports and other vessels
laden with supplies have beon ordered from
both Charleston and Savannah with orders
to rendezvous at New lulet, South Carolina
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO OUR PATRONS.

We would again remin our roaders that th
season Of the year is u time when they arc con-
stantly liable 10 sudden coughs, influenza, sore
throat, &c, while the children are in constant
L. is important that every head of a family
should provide remedy that is ready at all
times tor immediate use, whether assaiIod at the
dead horr Of tho night, with the easing out Of
hard cold the, racking of violent cough or
eases-croup-or at the midday hour, vou should
always be prepai ed. In Goes Cough Balsam.
you will find ready and effective remedy, II
grapples and controls inst untaneously the most
stubborn coughs, while in Group it Is a sovereign
cure. The price is but 40 cents per bottleNtSe
bottles twice the size OF any other at the some
price. Delays are dangerous. You should ali
ways have il in the house. 1t can be found al all
our drug stores ... 7g2nl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
7s4yl
To COmSUlplDtiVeS!

INllE ADVERTISER having teen restored 10
! health in few weeks, by a very simple rem.
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread disea Sc,
Consumption is anxious to make known 10 his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
Te all who desire it. he will send copy OF the
prescription used tltee of charged, with tie drec.
tions tor preparing and using the same, which
they will fluid sure cure for Consumption, Asth.
ma, Bronchitis, dc. The only object of the ad.
veriscr in sending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread informa tion which he
conccives to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer wi Try his remedy, as tt will cost them
nothing and may prove blessiug.
Parties wishing tlie presc iption will please ad.
dress
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
19Om3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
Sherman Heard From.

Tho midnight darkness which has eur.
rounded Shorman's advance since no left
Columbia, Feb. 54th, has been illuminated
by good news. He reports from Laurel
Hill, N. c., on tho 9Th OF March, "au weil
and doing finely" Laurel Hill is small
town situated in Richmond county. about
ten miles from the South Carolina line, and
on the direct road from Cheraw to Fayette.
vile. 1t is forty miles from the lattor place,
twenty FIVE from Cheraw, and QUO hundred
and ten, in direct line, from Columbia.
The fact that General Sherman was there
on the Slh confirms the previous rumors
of his occupatian of Camden, Cheraw and
Florence. His march has Ger ,ainly been
slow, and probably greatly impeded by rain
and mud. We are glad that his advance
has boon cautious instead of hurried. He
is probably ere this in possession of Fayetie.
vile. on Cape Fear river. whence paviga
ton is open TO Wilmington. Practically
therefore. tho problem of his advance has
boen solved. and the junction with Terry
effected. We shall soon hear from him o.
Goldsboro. - Cleveland Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
HS3OO, 900 was the Cleveland su!

Ey$300, 900 was the Cleveland sub
scriptioa to the z sos on the 10Th. On
tbs 18th, Of February Cleveland sub
scribed 3 800, 900, and we suppose is al
most daily making smaller subscriptions.
A day at Jay Cookies office, as given
in the New York Tribune, on which day
eight million, six hundred and seventy
four thousand, four hundred and fifty
dollars lS8 .674. .45O) were subscribed
The subscribers were scattered all over
the country, including banks, capitalists,
widows with the back pay OF the dead
soldier husband, orphans with the pi t.
tance saved from the financial wreck OF a
dead father, the small mechanic with his
hard earned one hundred dollars, and the
sewing girl with her fifty Dollars. 1t is
the people who are loaning their funds to
Uncle Sam; It is the provident who are
Sailing down" their spare funds in Un.
Gle Samuel's credit. Every days sub
scription to tho popular loan is a broad :
side into the shell of this rebellion. -
Cleveland Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
"i NOOK .
1UIP FARM & NURSERIES
ST IrAW BERRIES.

g cisi.ne.t Tor dis New Seeding. thn, I, ,r
Of une.oa le. q, and ~ ! .ctiyeness the s;neie
plants proou,,,gs os oh n. eq5 serries m.nmnI
them weishinp Ne ~ an,c. cp,i' ~ h.; "
GLOSSY. crimson co., rtrl' Gy,n t,,,t o.igms'
and frs, class msrLe, 49, '"Gl En 81, "@polea,
of its origin. in,ruduction p,I,,h ma. "" 2e
ncter and product;v sness of the -, e'a.
and size OF the fruit, and other ',I
our Circular. We have bonoLt Of NJ, vi 5t
entire stock Of nsnis for sn3e and M @ n,s - 80 rs
to furnish them a. The following n,ices -
plant....,..s ISL so Plants.
Plants. 90 100 Pan,s....... as
6 Plan,s...... 8 90 500 Pants........ Ias
IL Plants ..... s. 90 1000 Plants. 200
Our Stock OF Strawberry Plants, this season.
INCLUDING GOLDEN SEEDED ahe best early,
RUSSELL and FILLMORE lboth Of wonderful
size and productvenessj, FRENCH'S SEED.
bi.NMGXvTRi0MPHE NJ KY DEGASD, WILSON'S AL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
l)I ED.

IL ELL
In Chardon March 18th. 1865 Mrs.
MARTHA j. SMITH, wife o: Mr.. Oliver C.
Smith, in the 36ih year of her ago. ....
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord For Is yea s.sbo had been follower
OF Jesus Christ, aud adorned her Christian
profession with life of steady faith and
piety. In all the relations of Iife-us the
devoted wife and mother, the beloved men,
Der OF society, and the true Cbristian--her
loss will be deeply felt. She died reioic-
ing in Christ, aud In the blessed hope of
Immortality.
"As'eep 10 Jesus! oh, how sweet,
To DO for such slamber meet! -
With holy con6deDco to sing ..,..
That death hasfIost his yenomed s,inp."
[CoM.]
In Chardon, Fob. 2Sd, of Consum ption, ,
LYDIA r., eldest daughter of Nathan and
Hannah Marshall, aged ii years.
In Huntsburgh, March 8.b, ELNATHAN
DAVIS, infant son of Charles H. and Lyd-
ia A. Chase. aged six weeks and two davs.
Lille Eina Sleeps.
"He came to smile and blush awhile;
Like lovely flowers in May; .'...
To win each heart with guileless art,
And then to pass away.
"a darling one, precious pet,
Has sweetly gone to sleep;
He is so happy now 10 Heaven,
Fond parents, do not weep!''