davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

VITANTED-A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WITH
w Board for gentleman, wife and child six years old
location Twentieth and Forty second streets and
Fourth Sixth Address, stating terms and oca
ton A. s. ~, station g. N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE A GEN
IA uemhn and wife and few single gentlemen with
3leasant Board Apply at 50 Twenty
fourth street, Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

T,OR sAIE-vAIUABLE DOCK PROPERTY, ON EAST
river foot Of Ninety nrst street being the same that
was the for building the reservoir.
Area ten lots Bulkhead complete. Inquire Of STALL
KNECHT a HALL, 1863 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

0OS PER wEEK-FOR A HANDSOMELY FUR
20 nIshed Room third floor, 70 let with Board, 70
and wife, Also for $50 and 49, to gentle
man. Old number 100, 255 West Twenty fifth street,
Eighth avenne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

third Floor let, with Board complete with closets
hot and water, gas bath heaters CRATE &C. Also
elegant Back Paror Family small 70 West Seventeenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

A HANDSOME SUIT OF ROOMS. WITH BOARD TO
a let, TO family; also Rooms for gentlemen on liberal
farms, at S Broadway, between THIRTY and Thirty
specna streets Private table If required References
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

BOARD wANTED-wITH SUIT OF ROOMS, FOR A
ID gentleman WIFE child -four years old) aud servant
private family private table preferred Address stating
terms and location g. box a5l7 New York Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

J,oR sALE-THE FOUR STORY BRoNT STONE FRONT
+ basement HOUSE, No. rs West Thirty fourth street
WIN he sold furnished or For particulars apply
on the prernises Can be seen from 10 TIL o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-14

nor SALE-COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM. NEAR
Waingford Conn, half mile from depot OF New Ha.
ven HARTFORD Railroad: 81 hours from New York fine
large house ornamental and shrubs 200
grated apple and pear other fruits; scenery
surpassed for pcsquencss shooting and fishing album
dan rare chance q gentleman OF taste. Apply from
to3 +. NJ to r. W. EDM0NDS, Aston House, room VI,
whete photograph copy Of the house can be seem and o.
ARMSTRONG; at Charles Scribncr's, Grand street.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
fesal.

SHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a writ
~ of l. v Fac. issued out OF the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Bradford county directed and delivered
will be exposed at public sale at the Court House in the
Borough OF Towanda, SATURDAY, APRIL 70, 1860, at
o'clock p. m. the following described lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate in Franklin township bounded
follows certain saw mill, and three OF land,
beginning at black-oak on the hank of the Towanda
Creek thence north 44o west Il per TO stone in the
centre OF the public road thence along the north
$3.50 west $40 per- H. a stone in said road thence
south 80 west Is $40 per. TO stone corner, the
south 7s4o 20 per- to the bank OF the creek ence
down the several thereof to the place OF begin
ming. Containing three be the same more Or less
with two framed dwelling houses one framed horse
barn, and a few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit OF William
Darling to use o. Nelson Gilbert John Lantz and
James RsOf.
J. MONROE SMITH,
April 6 1866 Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

ovERToN.
Augustus Bliler, Josiah Rhinebolt, Samuel An
noble, Reuben Rhinebolt John Schonoovcr, James
James Humming.
MONROE BoRo.
W. S. Martin.
WEST BURLINGTON
Chas. Shafer VIM. Chandler Daniel Perry, New
ton Stiles, John Blackwell Philetus Campbell, VIM.
Riley, Edgar Buell., Andrew Campbell Horace
Tuttle, o. B. Westgate, Elisha Young NJ. FL.
Cowle.
BURLINGTON BoRO.
o. H Pierce, J.. t. Royse, Mortimer Vosburg,
Byron L. Nichols, John Hill, John Rice, Emet
Spencer, Geo. w. Heath.
Geo. White, Manford Stephens, Levi Lantz,
Samuel Gilbert, Isaac Vosburg, Levy Cooley, Geo.
Dickey, Alavthus s. Payne
ASYLUM.
Guyshon Barnes, Chilson Benz, John Neeey,
Burton X. Ross, Samuel Neiley, Jacob Emory,
Wilson A. Herrick, VIM. P. Scott, Alvin +. Ackley,
Sylvester Miller, Smith Stephens, VIM. Ackley,
Robert Nelly, W. L. Marion, Edward Rouse. Jos.
Arbuckle VIM. r Storrs Levy Arnout Edward
Delong
MONROE TWP.
Joseph Burr, VIM w. Northrop.
CANTON.
S. G. Wilcox, II. T. Beardsley, Riley Warner,
VIM. w. Spalding, JudsOn Damn ThOs. Curran,
John Mix, james Davidson.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
ap0ruraff 6 Institute.


DIR. UP DE CRAFT
OcuLIsT AURIsT AND GENERAL SURGEON, ELMIRA, N. Y.
Treats all Diseases Of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
THE EYE.-He will operate upon Cataract Artificial
Pupil Cross Eyes Lachrymal Fstua, Pterygium Entro
pion Inversion OF the eyelid and treats all forms OF
/" SORE EYES" such as Granuated Lids, Puruent
Ophthalma, Opacities OF the Cornea, Scrofnous ds-
eases of the Eye and all diseases to which the Eye is
subject.
THE EAR-Treats successfully Discharges from the
Ear Noises in the Ear. Difficulty OF Hearing, Deafness
eyen when the Drum is entirely destroyed, will insert
artificial one answering nearly all the purposes OF the
natural
THE THROAr.-Ucerated Throat Enlarged Ton
sils, together with
CATARRH
in all its forms, permanently cured.
GENERAL SURGERY.-He will operate upon Club
Feet Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors Cancers, Morbid
G:Owths, Deormities from Burns and Hernia and per-
any portion of the face destroyed through disease
otherwise, by healing them on anew.
Bs- Will attend to the AmputatiOn of Limbs, ia
and General Surgery in all its branches
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EYES-Giving them all thu
motion and expression of the natural deiyng detection,
they inserted without removing the old pro-
ducing pain.
The Doctors collection OF instruments comprises all
the latest improvements and the largest in the State
the superior advantages he has had in pertecng him
him in saying that everything within the bounds of the
profession may be expected OF him.
The Institute has been greatly enlarged, that we
can now accommodate increased number of pat tents
from a distance. Comfortable Boarding Houses attach
ed to the establishment
No incurable received for Treatment or Opera
H0nS. II case is iucurabe he will be informed.
Institute Water street. opposite the Brainard House
Elnlra, N. y Feb. 2, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

Hos. JAMES TRACY HALE-Died after a
short illness, Of typhoid fever, at Bellefonte on
the morning of the 7th. Eldest son of the late R.
u Haie decd Of this county.
Jltgc HALE was born in 1870 and raised within
Two miles Of Towanda. He was amiable in dispo-
sluon and ambitious of literary improvement, from
ms youth up. His father died III 1925, when he
was only fifteen years old. When very young he was
1 employed as n clerk in the Recorders office and
Then, IL the Prothonotary's Office of this county
lie studied law partly with his brother-in-law Gen
Patton, and partly with his Uncle F. w Hale ESQ.
oi Lewlsto"n In 1882, he was admitted to the
Oar III Nllfhn county where he practiced several
years, at the head OF his profession He married a
daughter ot Judge HrsroN, Of the Supreme Court,
and changed his residence from Iewistow,, to Reu-
etonte where his tather-in-law resided and after
racticing there, short time, he was appointed
IN 1851, Presiding Judge of that judicial district
In lSjS, he was elected to CongreAs-re-elected in
1860, and again reelected in 1862, and consequent
y served i'll that body. six years. During his last
tenn, he was Chairman of the Committee on Claims
the duties of which onerous difficult, and respon-
Nlole position he discharged with integrity and
ability. He was conservative in his political views
. and presented and urged upon Congress the pas
age Of compromise resolutions soon after the re-
'vhon broke out, and had the enviable respect of
a! parties i'll that body.
HE lineage of Judge HALE has been traced to
NJ MATHEW HALE Chief Justice of the Kings Bench
4 u" England and through life he made that great
'N' good man his eXemplar and like his illustri-
8 -N prototype, he was an upright Judge, a learned
n"'Nt and pure christian He and Hon. Gideon
4 NILES See of the Navy We're full Cousins, and he
vas also related by family affinity, to Gov CURTIN
II this State.
'"'Se HALE had acquired ample fortune and
.'eu from public life but still pursued the prac-
''e OF his favorte profession and, but few days
.'i'fe his death, he made a speech in Court. of
4 ability
must all the captivations of professional and
Il "''"I lie, his attachment to the mansion resi-
s. "'' Of his early home, was unbroken and was
,''Niiea by his frequent family visits to it which
- sHdiy welcomed by its inmates, and by all
II 'Il"oitnts III its vicinity who found in him
"a l''Iomzln8 friend to their interests and OBJ
q ',,S OF public utility
81 ,ha G'S member of long, and high standing in
& 'i'Seopal Church and in spirit of commen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

g1g~ The announcement of the assassina
non of President LINCOLN, came over the telegraph
wires here about 9 o'clock Saturday morning pro-
Iucng universal CONSERVATION and sorrow. The
bells were tolled, places of business closed, and
r'lc enblems of mourning everywhere displayed.
The anxiety to learn the particulars was great, and
The telegraph Office the scene of anxious inquiries.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

BEgs AS many of our readers are aware,
Brig Gen. H. J. MADLL, was severely wounded in
the hip on Sunday, April >, the BoydtOwn
Road while gallantly leading his brigade in
chnrge upon the enemy. He was carried on
,tretcAer some Is or Is miles to the railroad near
Petersburg, and was placed in a and brought
to City Point. He was much reduced by loss of
blood fatigue and sickness. His brother, Dr. W.
4 NADHI, who is in service, found him i'll hospi-
tai on Thursday or Friday, of the same week, and
writes that the wound is severe, but that he is
doing we'll"
DR. THos. F. MADnL. on his way to City Point,
writes from Washington ON the 11th inst, that
d" he had just received dispatch from City Point,
from Medical Director, G. B. PARKER, saying that
lngadier H. j. MADML is here and doing well"
The friends of the gallant General will be glad
10 learn the wound is not dangerous, and that he
likely to and will soon be with us again.
Full four years he has been in active service
FIRST Major of the 9Th Pennsylvania Reserves,
then Colonel of the 141st Regiment, p ", and
finally being promoted to the rank of Brevet-Brig-
adierCieneral, he was assigned to the command of
the Sd Brigade 1st Division, I'd Corps, which COM
mmd he held at the time he was wounded Al
though he has passed through some twenty battles
and has had half of horses shot under
HIM, this is the first wound he ever received
May he long live to wear the laurels he has so
richly carued
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
geporter.
IOCAL AND GENERAL.

,es The members of the Republican
sending Committee of Bradford County, are re-
,.stad 70 meet at the Ward House in the Boro' of
T,uanda. on Monday May lst, 1865, at o'clock
= m. for the purpose of appointing Vigilance
roomittee for the ensuing year, and transacting
.ber important business A full attendance is de-
sired The following named persons comprise said
,,,,,nittee: j. b. H1NDs, VIM. HOWELL, BEIA
,,,.eswrI1. n. C. HARRIS, JOHN W. GRIFFIN, d.
,,,,y Jas. H. WEBB, JAS FoULKE S. w. ALvoRD,
JOHN B. HINDs, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
fraal.

ORPHANS COURT SALE-By virtue
" OF an order OF the Orphans Court of Bradford
County, the undersigned guardian Of the person and
property Of Hannah F.. Sherman. minor, will sell al
public sale on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, April.
26 1866 at O'Clock p m the following de cribed lot
piece or par el Of land situate in Springfield tp, bound
ed as follows to wit : Beginning at d hemlock the
northeast corner of Hezekiah Crowell's timber lot
thence west % 7l0 peches to the southeast corner OF
Andrew Cummns' land thence north 81 7-l0 perches
TO the southwest Of Eli Stnckwes land thence
east "a IL pcrches TO the southeast Of said Eli
Stockwels lot thence south 81 Tl0 perches to the
place of beginning. Containing As ana 67 perch
es of land
TERMS. .-S25 bc paid the day Of sale. one half
the balance on confirmation the balance ia four equal
annual payments thereafter with interest annually from
conf ana ion SETH SHERMAN.
March i5 lssj. Guardian.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

SYRACUSE AND BINGHAMToN RAILRoAD.--The
Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad, which was
r.r,ly damaged by the food, is again open, and
Trains are running through on time-which an
uomcement will be welcome news to the travelling
ruhl.r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
+ IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT MAY

IL Term, 1865, second week
Davis Fitzsimmon rs VS.. Amos Knapp. .. Case
Daniel M'Duie North Branch Canal Co. Damages
S W Park VS. VIM Frederick. .............. Eectment
Benjamin Bennett VS. Jonn Sweet ......... do
Aanson Smith VS. Saml kellum ID, ct al -. do
Reuben W Cheney Eben Dunning. ............. Case
F n Page VS. P Blood. .......... ........... Debt
II Hood VS. Shipman & Welles..... ........... do
D NJ Osborne d Co VS. NJ Weles ct al............ do
ClarksOn & Nichols VS. Meyert 4 Ward ........ do
Amos Stiube ct al VS. Levi Anderson ct al Eectment
Tyler's administrator Meylert 4 Ward. - Debt
Lewis Havens VS. Christopher L Ward ....... &c.. do
Charles Knapp John Long ct al. Trespass
Lydia MunSOn Amos ker. .............. .. issue
George Holden VS. John Sweet ....... Eectment
Elsbree VS. Samuel G Hathaway's heirs do
Daniel Horton Benz L M'Afee ........ .Trespass
David Barber Ulysses Mercur. ......... Case
Daniel Curran Mary Ann Bishop -. ........ Sci Fa
Subpoenas returnabe Monday, May TO- 1865, at 10 o.
clock, \. NJ. Z. 0. GOODRICH Prot
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
Anril @. 1865.
T IST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS
IL drawn for Grand and Traverse Jurors, for May

COuIt' lSO0
GRAND JUKoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Asylum Renben DeLong, J. N Arbuekle; Burlington
twp R r. Phelps; Canton twp. Jared 5. Maney WIN
Locke ; Canton bOro' Lewis Sellard Granville, j. F.
Burlingame; Orwell Zebulon Frisbee OvertOn, James
Sheedy ; Ridgbury, Moses Soper; Rome boro', 7 p
Bliss Rome twp, e. w. Taylor South Creek Hiram
Thomas, Ezra Loomis; Towanda boro Isaac Lameraux;
Terry Franklin Strong Windham, Hezekiah Darling,
B. c. Elsbree Wilmot A. j. Stone; Warren, Bella Fair
child: Wells Gideon Ingersol; Nyalusing, H. S. Clark.
TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST
Asylum James NJ. Darling Athens twp, Squire
NorthrOp, Charles Westbrook, Moses v Wheelock
Burlington twp, Barney Heron, Oscar F. Ayers Col
umbia James wilson, Canton twp, Allen Taylor; Frank
lin, Mathew Marshall; Granville, Edwin Porter Her
rick, WIN. a. Whitmore; l-chfield, Cyrus BloQdgoo1
Heman Morse, Milo Merrill LeRaysville Asa Nichols
Monroe boro, o. P. Lyon; Orwell G. W Brown, Avery
Cook; Pike G. W. Re ynolds, Lacey Stevens, VIM. j.
Davis; Ridgberry, Luther Gates; Rome boro Daniel
vought; Sheshequin, Charles Chafee, G. Wayne Kin
ney Thomas McMahon; Springfield Ovid Smith Seth
Sherman, Abram WestbroOk; Smithfeld, Miles Ransom
John Gordon; South Creek Dayton Shepard; Tuscaror4
W. H. Brown, Aaron Culver VIM. Mah0ney: Troy twp.
Shepard N Spading; TOwanda North, A. j. Easter.
brooks; Terry, Philander White; Troy b0ro, VIM. Nor
gan; Wells, Charles Smith; Warren. N. n. Bowen, A
Dewing; Windham, Abraham Durham Wyalusing
Julius Bragg L. D. Chamberlain; Wilmot Elmore Hor-
ton
TRAvERs JURORS SECOND WEEK.
Athens twp, Ezekiel Curry; Athens boro, John P.
Blood; Burlington twp, Robert NJ Pruyne Columbia,
Cornelius II Mosher Canton twp, Phander Case :;
Ross; Herrick, JIG. Barnes Leroy, Lewis I. Riggs,
Eugene YanDyke Monroe twp, Hiram Northrup J. F.
Woodruff; Pike, A. B. Bartlett Rome twp, D. B..
Barnes; Rdgberry Mathew tcher; Springfield, John
Parsons; South Creek John F. Gilett James Burnham;
Sylvania borO l.. n. Tinkham; Sheshequin U. L. Hor
ton Tuscarora Wilmot Coburn, g. R. johnson Troy
boIo' Andrus Case Troy twp John V. Ballard To-
wanda twp. Francis Gregg; TOwanda North, Michael
White Towanda boro', LeCcmpt Mundy, VIM. Mix.
Charles Passage; Wells, s. r. Ayers, David Lawrence
ton Whitaker
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Ia The matter II the estate Of
n o, w. Northrop, decreased. In the Orphan Court
of Bradford county
The unde, signed auditor appointed, 10y said court
10 distribute funds IN the hands OF the OF
said estate will after TO the duties at his office in the
borough of Towanda, Thursday April q, 1865, at
O'Clock p. and all persons having claims upon said
funds must present them else be forever debarred
from the same. in. CALIFF,
March IS, 1860 Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

The interest from time Of subscription to June
18th Will be paid by us to subscribers in advance
These notes. with the exception of the date are i'll
MI respects like the old issue of seven thirty cur
rency interest notes supply will be kept on
hand for immediate delivery.
n n Belts Cashier
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

dable generosity, he offered to contribute thous-
and dollars towards the erection of new house of
worship in this place. He was affable in manners
and entertaining in conversation and, had he
been Divinely inspired, he could not have presen-
ted greater equanimity of temperament through
the even tenor of his life, for 1t was never known
to be ruffied by that debasing passion, which, in
biblical phrase ''resteth i'll the bosom of fools.
He was in fact a rare example of enviable purity,
in all the relations and walks OF life and while the
finger of exulting fame proudly pointingt to high
er earthly honors, yet in store for him, the grim
messenger of death claimed him as worthy ofapure
and better world
Although he has bequeathed to posterity rich
legacy, in the unfadng brightness of his moral and
religious example, yet his sudden withdrawal from
the theatre of life, has left wide and gloomy
chasm, from which the mourning echoes of pub
lie regret and family grief will long be heard.
w. P.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
TRAvERs JURORS SECOND WEEK.

7 ICENSES-Notice is hereby given that
IL the following named petsons have FLED in the Office
OF the Clerk of the Court OF Quarter Sessions for Brad
ford county, their petitions for Licenses under the ex
al applications i'll be heard before the Judges of the
said Court, on MONDAY, the lst day of MAY next:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
" an order ISSUED oat Of the Orphans Court Of Su
van County, the undersigned Administrators OF JAMES
BLACK decd, will sci on the premises in Forks twp.
Sullivan county on MONDAY, MAY lst 1865 at l o.
clock p. M, the valuable property known as Black
Mill Consisting OF large Stone Grist Mill with three
run OF Stones and the best water power in the County
with four acres OF land good dwelling house, barn
and sheds, and other out buildings.
TERMS-$50 on day OF sale one-tonrth OF balance on
the confirmation of the sale, One-iourth in one
year with interest the balance in three equal annual
payments with interest. .
MOSES ROGERS,
ROGERS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
Mass CoHvENT1oN.-The Union Republic

Mass CoNvENTIoN--The Union Republi-
..n Electors of Bradford County will meet in Mass
Convention at the Court House in the Boro' of To-
uondu on MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1st, 1865. for the
,a,r,ose Of choosing delegates to the coming Re-
Irblican Union State Convention, and transact
.n,l other business as may come before the Con-
yrnion.
Ey order of the Standing Committee,
JOHN B. HNDs, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

$50 LoAN-NEw IssUE.-The First Ma
rional Bank Towanda, is now prepared to receive
for the new issue of Treasury Notes.
1sy.ble three years from June 18TH 1865, ex-
rangebe at that time for the $40 sixper cent gold
interest bonds at par The notes bear interest as
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

EglE RAILWAY CHANGEs--Mr. H. D. V.
Pa,sr hls been appointed Superintendent Of the
Susqueh;nna Division of the Erie Railway in the
place Of Mr., H. g. SMITH, who, at his own request
, been relieved from the charge of that Division,
and appointed Station Agent at Elmira and Super
mtendent Of the Northern Division.
These appointments took effect on the 1st of
AnII.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Charles Stockwell, Jesse E. Bullock and Others
have presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Brad
ford County, the charter OF the Canton Cemetery AsSo
citation, praying the Court for decree of incorporation
and that the same will be heard MONDAY, the Isl
day of MAY, 1865, of which all persons inerestud will
please take notice. E. o. GOODRICH
April 10, 1865. Prothonotary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

A MELANCHOLY AcCIDENT.-We are deep
ly panied to state that the Rev. Frederick A. Par
menter, youngest son of Elihu Parmenter Esq.
of this village, instantly killed at Elizabeth, n
on the cars while in motion, missed his footing,
and fell under the wheels and was literally torn
to pieces. His remains were brought to Owego for
interement in Evergreen Cemetery on Tuesday last
By this most heart rending dispensation, young
promising pastor, has been cut off in the very dew
of his youth, and sorrow and bereavement brought
near to a happy and hopeful family circle. Young
Mr. Parmenter received his primary education at
Owego Academy where he was highly esteemed
for his social moral and intellectual qualities At
College, and at the Theological Seminary, he stood
wrote poetry of no inferior quality, and a wr-
ter he was highly esteemed. Doubtless his obitu-
airy will be written by some pen more eloquent
than ours. Still we cannot refrain from speaking
of him as much esteemed friend, a pious, devo-
ted eminently gifted minister of the Gospel Tru-
ly, God moves in mysterious way" when young
man of his gifts, graces and qualifications is
cut off in moment while many weak, worthless
wicked are permitted to attain to three score years
and ten. But it is not for US to doubt the wisdom
and Goodness of God. Even in this most crush
all things ell."-O,cego Tines.