davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

AN INSTANCE OF PERsEvERANcE.-0ne
morning, during the late war, an officer
riding through the woods of North Ala
bama, vas attracted by a tall, lank
c~ountryman, who seemed to be using
his best endeavors to reach the top of a
large hickory tree. Scarcely had he
gained the summit, when, rapidly de-
scending, he started up another n a
few yards farther off. This strange pro-
ceeding was continued at least a dozen
times, the countryman climbing and
descending one tree after another for
nearly a quarter Of q mile. The officer
at length %overtaking him, inquired the
cause of his eccentric gyrations. "Wall,
stranger" he answered, az was lynn
asleep under yon hickory, when a darned
squirrel dropped a shell bark into my
eye. Pm goin' to worry him; Pm goin'
to worryhim till he leaves the settle
ment, if l die in the attempt"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

disaster as soon rs daylight came, to
enable them to move along with safety.
They got as far as Shell Park, but were
unable to go further with the train.
DR.. Bowie went on by hand-car and
horseback, to render reliefto the suffer-
ers by the accident. The mails cannot
come through by train, as no trains can
get over the track to-day. The up mail
from San Jose is coming up on horse
back and by hand-car. No trains will
start oui either way to-day. The Com
pany has some two hundred men at
work, and hope to have the damages all
repaired within q few hours or a day or
two after the storm subsidies. At pres
emit it is impossible to predict how soon
that will be.
Since the above was written, Mr..
Bishop, Master Mechanic Of the S. F. Il
s. J.. R. R., has telegraphed to the
President of the company that he had
arrived at the scene of the wreck from
the direction of San Jose, but found the
train so imbeded in the mud and water
as to be unable to extricate it before the
water subsidies. DR.. Bowie has reached
the scene Of the accident.
we are informed, also, that the bridge
at San Mateo, and the bridge at Noun
tain View, were washed away by the
swollen streams.
AN U%YFoUYDED RUMoR.-A rumor pre-
vailed in town all day yesterday that
the steamer Del Norte, plying between
this port, Crescent City and Humboldt,
had been driven ashore and wrecked be-
tween the North Head and Point Reyes.
Later in the day it was positively as
serted that she had struck on q rock
near the Cliff House and gone to pieces,
not n soul being saved. These rumors
were, so far rs can be learned ,unfounded.
HEAVY BLowING.-A top buggy minus
a wheel, horse and driver, was standing
all last evening on Montgomery street,
opposite the Telegraph office. We were
assured by a gentleman with q high
| forehead, in the jewelry store next door
to the Telegraph Office, that he saw the
wheel blown n way, the horse anoth-
| er, the harness another, and the driver
drowned, all by one fierce gush of wind
and rain. Judging by the effects Of the
storm visible elsewhere, we are inclined
to believe him, but don't assert posi-
lively our faith in his statement he
might have been only brewing, after all.
THUNDER AND LTGHrYTYG.-Within the
past two days we have had more thun-
der and lightning than has been observ-
ed here before for years. Just before
nightfall, last evening, we had lightning
| in abundance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

GIMLErvILLE REPUDIATED.-There is
something in a name, after all. A rose
may smell as sweet if called a poppy or
mushroom; but "Gimletville" a hard
ly be considered as euphonious in sound
as Prescott" Recently the lower
house of the Legislature of Arizona
hurried through a bill changing the To-
cation of the Territorial capital from
the latter place to the former. The
members of the Council, or Senate, felt
so scandalized by the act that when the
measure was reported for their consid-
Grafton, in a body they submitted their
designations, and left the Council with
out a quorum. Next day al understan-
ding was had between the two branches,
resulting in the withdrawal by the Pima
members Of their designations, which
''restored the equilibrium, and enabled
the Legislature to proceed with its reg
ular duties. The hopes of "Gimlet-
vile" were thus i~ngloriously ''squelch-
eds. 2. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

NEEDS REcoSsrRucrISG.-The Mem
phis Appeal, of November 18th, says
that the Manager of the new Memphi:
Theater gave what seemed an inten-
tional insult in having the orchestra
play "The Red, White and Blue" ''Star
Spangled Banner" "Hail Columbia,
and such airs, without a single inter
mediate air, such as Dixie NY Mary
Ann or any other popular refrain
thus compelling the audience ''to listen
to sounds associated with sentiments to
which they were not partial That
editor certainly needs reconstructin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

Coop NAVIGATING SLusH.-Marysville
is at present a very fine place as well as
many others in the State. Hear the
Appeal:
"0ur streets, in their present condi-
ton, are in better condition for nayiga-
ton than the Feather river during low
water. The Flora, if now running,
could come up to the st. Nicholas,
Western House, or any other house 'on
the channel We have enough ready
made mortar on hand to extend the city
to the Honcut."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

TIE Stockton ~Indtpsndent proposes
that Congress pass q law allowing the
Governors of States to appoint men,
bers for the Fortieth Congress, where
they have not been elected. Unfortu-
natsly for such a plan, the Constitution
of the United States says, Article /,
Section Q, "The House Of Representa-
tiyes shall be composed of members
chosen every second year by the people
of the several States Sac. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

THE difficulty with our Southern
brethren was, they had no ground fol-
revolt and rebellion.-SGe. Bee.
No ground for revolt and rebellion
That's a mistake. To our certain knowl'
edge they had every acre south Of Ma
son and Di1on's line for many month;
after they started their confederacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

MuRDrR.-Thomas Coleman, q negro,
was found dead at Salt Lake City, De.
cember 18th. BE had been stabbed
with his own bowie-knife, and his head
beaten with a stone. A large sheet OF
paper, with the following inscription,
written with q pencil in largo letters,
was attached to the body: "Notice to
all Niggers Take warning Leave
White Women alone III"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

SENATOR NYr.-We ask q careful pc
rusal of q very truthful and well writer
article from yesterdays Enterprise, or
the subject of Senator Nye's reelection
which is published in another column
of our paper to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
EAarHQuAkr.-The Stockton Herald

of Wednesday evening says:
"At 20 minutes before 3 o'clock, this
morning, Stockton was visited with an
earthquake that was heavy enough to
tumble one mar out of bed. The shock
was from east to west. One man lying
in this direction had his head hurt
against the head Of the bed by the os-
cillation. Two other men jumped out
of bed, believing the house was coming
down upon them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

KND.-A widow out West married a
man to whom she had refused her
daughter, because she said her first
husband was an "ugly crittsr," and she
had learned how to manage such cattle.
Kind mother
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

A SINGLE firm in London consumes,
on an average, the whites of two thous.
and eggs daily, or six hundred thousand
annually, in the manufacture of album
enized paper for Photographic printing.
It is estimated that six million of in
choate fowls are sacrificed to the sun,
in this way, in Great Britain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

A MRS. WARD, living near Utica, N,
Y, was attempting to jump from her
carriage, recently, when her hoops
caught on the springs and she was drag,
ged a mile and q half over a stone road.
When the horse was stopped she was
dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

FryDERs.-Bales of hay were extern
sively used as tenders by vessels in San
Francisco, during the late storm. One
took $50 worth. One firm sold $500
worth after midnight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

CALENDAR FOR ls67.-We send with
to-day's NEws, a handsomely printed
Calendar for 1867. It is a free New
Years gift to our patrons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
IANuARY 1.., 1867.

" ~ -
-
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
MF Hsaly, Frank Thayer,
II B Summers, CM Cornell
Thos Cordiell, Pat Mulcahy.
Invitauen Counitreet
Mr. williams, w Baldwin,
w Pennlson, 8 Pitzer,
&c wilcox, RI Taylor.
JP Curtis, 10 CLARK,
g Lammon, Mayor Piper.
Hugh Kerrin, cooper,
James Malone, 8 Kaneen,
in Cartier. Jacob Young, Jr.
Augustus Ash, MI Dexter,
CGilpin. II B summer,
Geo Downsy. z Monnot.
e Gamble, Frank Thayer,
Wm Began, Chas Beckwith,
Wilson King, w Hobart,
Joseph Richardson, Joseph Msllon,
Thos Cordiell. AL Edwards,
wv H~emenwsy, 8 Rosener.
W Edwards. Matt Rapp,
William Welch, EJTyrrel,
Hardy, Frank Undrrcnffer.
Reception Commitsoi
IA Cartier. AT MGckAy.
Howe, w 3 Ferguson.
Seitz.
Floor Committee,
A Aurich, On Cornell,
Geo Z Cain. L Kapln.
John Ryno, Frank Thayer.
Floor Directors
Pat Mulcahy. .r
Dollars
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
NEW YEARS NIGHT
January LIST 1857.

NEW EAR NIGHT
january LIST 1857.
INVITATION coxMir1EE-vIRoIKIA.
Joseph MalIon A Edgington
Judge Murray Andrew Kerigan
James Malone Francis O'NsIlt
] Meagher Al Tyrell
Hugh Shelley
GOLD HULL.
W II Armstrong James Devlin
Schafer John Cosgrove
JJHayes Timothy O'Connell
w II Began John Corcoran
Thomas Ennis Barney Price
Timothy Lavey Owen Hoey
John Rssrdon Mike McCloskey
Thos Moore Butsch
WE Redmond
SILVER CITY.
John McCone Csspar Haupt
N Adler Dennis LesSy
Joseph Muncton
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Thomas wooley VII Armstrong
FLOOR MANAGERS.
N EdqinQton w II Began
There will DO an Omnibus running all the
evening between Virginia City and the Piute
Hotel, for the accommodation Of all who wish to
attend the ball.
BALL TICKETS, Qncluding supper.) IS 90.
Gold Hill, Dec. 9Th. 1855. de4.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

AxAx was arrested lately, in Detroit,
for q murder committed two years previ-
ons to the arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
NSEAaSDs
III
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES UP TO YESTERDAY.
The Mission Of General sherman TO Mex
leo Considered n acknowledgements
i for future 0uaraffon.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Times
special correspondent at New Orleans,
says the mission Of General Sherman,
although not accomplishing all expected,
was by n 10 means II failure. In the first
place, the ENJOYS avoided all appear
ance of communicating with the French
authorities by not landing at Vera
Cruz, and sought the Republican au-
thorities under Juarez, whom they found
at Tampico, and again at Matamoras.
The result of their conference is that a
Joint plan of action has been determined
upon between the United States and the
Republic of Mexico, to 60 into effect af-
ter the withdrawal Of the French troops.
General Juarez will transfer his seat
of Government to q point, mot named at
presently and which General Sherman
Uniformed the correspondent, he, as a
| military man, considered well chosen.
| He said, "their entire plans have been
laid before me, and | consider them,
upon the whole, judicious and prudent
The correspondent further says: "He
has grounds for believing that if any
fragment of Imperial power that re-
mains after the departure Of the French,
| the United States troops will be march,
ed over the Rio Grande to support Jua-
rez."
CHICAGO, Dec. 2+.-The New Orleans
| Times has a Mexican dispatch Of Dec.
| 18th, which says Macmillan has issued
a proclamation for q Congress Of the
Mexican people, to consider the future
Government.
The country is divided into three mil
itary divisions under General Mejia, and
Miramon.
Three millions Of dollars and forty
thousand men have been raised to de-
fend the Empire. Information is re-
ceived that General Juarez was at Chi
huahua, Nov. 26th, intending to leave
on the I'd of December for Durango, and
to 60 thence to Zacatecas, and thence
to San Luis Potosi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
Deaths.

EGGERT-In Virginia City, Dec. 18th, Herman
Eggert.
1.-THE friends and acquaIntancss Of deceased
are respectfully invited TO attend tho funeral
from the washoe Brewery, junction Of B and G
streets, to morrow (Thursday) morning, at 10
o'clock.
TIMMONS-In Gold Hill, Dec. &c, Frank Tim.
mons. aged ! year and 2 days " 3D..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
Boot & Shoe Makers.

NOTICB.-Hsvins diiposcdof our Fse.o,y I.
IN we are now prepared 10 give our Uno,e ~.
tention 70 our Leather and Piudll9 o ~
nes1. on hand, direct from France. Ceii,
KIpt AIso Domestic Lea'hor
LeEs, Sc IVAN, BRIY.
JOHN :. BIN, Psrix San Frsnciieo
Addr.ss, HEM & BKAY, All
oolsm 40 Battery street, san ffso's'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

TrLEGRAPAIc.-The wires are again
working /; and we have dates from the
East to yesterday. Read the dispatches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

NEW YEARS BALL.!
Al To be given 1t the
1 PIUTE HOTEL,
t8lY Lower Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
Fire nj YicksburE.

vIcxsBuRG, Miss, Dec. "A fire
last night destroyed about one hundred
buildings, including thirty-eight large
brick stores. Total loss, two million
dollars twelve lives lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
Respect 10 Portugal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-An order has
been issued that the civil officers of the
Government in New York shall pay re,
spect to the memory of the late Portu'
guese Minister, by attending his fune'
raj.
Information has been received here
from some such a source as to induce
the Government to believe the report Of
the execution of Escobado, at the in
stance Of Canales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
From Boston.

BosroN, Dec. 2+.-The State Consta-
bles have recently been very active in
crushing u the middling class and
small liquor sellers, emitting the large
dealers. They have, therefore, by one
of their number, made complaint against
the proprietors of the Revere, fremont,
Parker House, and ioung's Hotel.
Warrants in these cases were issued by
the Municipal Court to-day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13

s6y- A few weeks ago, a number of the
citizens Of Savannah, with three or four
students, organized themselves into a mob,
and made a raid upon a little grocery,
breaking windows, doors, and doing con-
siderable damage. The students who
were engaged in it were Immediately dis.
missed from the Academy, for a violation
Of its laws. A week or two ago, a number
Of students, who had nothing to do with
the disturbance, were arrested upon the
charge Of riot, and had an examination
before a Justice, and were discharged
A motion was made for a new trial, which
came off on Monday, and the students
we're again discharged, as there were no
evidence adduced to sustain the charge.
From the fact that three-fourths of the III
oters are citizens Of Savannah, and not
students, it appears to us like an organ
lied effort upon the part Of some evil. dis.
posed persons to iujuro the Academy
Professors BOYD and FRAUNFELTER, as
do all good citizens, deprecate such acts
Of lawlessness, and the attempt to cast re-
prOach upon them is unjust in the ex-
treme.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13

no. Sorrows come not single. Hun.
dreds meet with misfortunes at every
turn of the great wheel Of life. Suffering,
sorrow and sickness are the inberitances
Of man. Dyspepsia has claimed millions
as its victims, and for years there has
seemed to be no reliable remedy for it,
Cur readers will rejoice to hear that Goes
Dyspepsia Cure will certainly curo in ev-
cry instance. All its attendant Affections,
like cramps, colo, indigestion, sickness
Of stomach, souripg and rising of food,
sick headache, general debility and want
Of appctite are sure to yield to this Cure.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13

Milton Township.

Messrs. EEIToRs.-The abundant rains
that we have been favored with Of late,
have given nature a thorough washing, and
vegetation sprightly springs up rubbing
its hands, and smiling under the influence
of welcome showers from above. Every
thing looks fresh and blooming. The
crops are growing rapidly, and despond-
ent faces are scarce. Corn that a week
ago looked yellow, sallow and tender now
regains unusual strength and promises us
a favorable crop. H5
1 learn from authentic authority that
there were two cases of poisoning in the
western part Of this Township last week.
Two children ate some wild parsnips and
became seriously i'll they aio now entire
ly out of danger, and improving rapidly.
Owing to some Misunderstanding, the
"County Temperance" meeting held at
the Town Hall some weeks agc, had no
delegate from this township. Whetherthis
was the result Of over,J loring on the part
Of the orig:nators, or because no suitable
delegate could be chosen is yet amystery.
l am inclined to think the latter. Mil
ton will not commit herself into the hands
Of a few r. RS, (Radical Reverends) to
act as a support to the dying and hope
less cause of Abolitionism. That game
will not GLIB. Milton faithful now, as
she ever has been, and ever will be, will
not turn aside from the faith in which she
has SO righteously t%riumphed. Neither
will a thousand Especial correspondents"
with as many different o de plumes, tc
the "Cleveland HERALD serve as q prop
agator to such futile and contemplate
Vaccinations. More anon.
ZEKE. d
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13

ny FIRE.-A FIRE broke out at about half
past six o'clock an yesterday morning, in
the little frame building, on the North
side of Main Street, occupied by Mr..
CARR as d Millinery establishment
.,,teciion Fire Company No |. was at
Stern in front of Greenwald's Store,
''n ie'sN an three minutes after the alarm
and after throwing al the wa
ef ou' Oh '.'oroceeded, with great rapid.
ny 70 inc clstei. in the rear Of tho Court
house. and in a cry short time was
throwing torrents Of water on the burn
ing building, and the flames were soor
as..l;. ~. .nsr promPtSsss RaRddS energy.
as We did not learn the amount of the
loss sustained by Mr.. CARR, but it wa
not heavy. The building was considera
ply damaged, but it would not have beer
much loss to the owner or to the town /
it. had been destroyed. Such cribs d.
not enhance the appearance Of Mali
Street. ag,l ,,-,g
And we would very respectfully, ii
this connection, call the attention Of the
Town Council to the Importance of hav'
iusithe %cistern on Main street repaired SC
that it will bold water. 1t has been two
years since it was built, and it has beer
of no use in case Of FIRE, during all tina
time. \
The cistern either ought to be repair
ed or filled up, Will the Town Council
attend to this at onCe2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13

DEATH OF D. X. HUIL.-It is our
painful duty, this week, to record the.
death Of our late friend, D. X. HULL,
Esq, Of H~ayesville. On last Saturday
afternoon, while on his way from this
place to his homo, he was thrown from
his buggy, receiving internal injuries
which caused his death in half an hour.
In his demise, Hayesville has lost one of
its best and most e~nterprising citizens;
his interests we're clearly identified with
the growing prosperity Of the town, aud
no mat added more to nourish and assist
in its improvement. He vas strictly an
upright man, kind to everybody, yet firm
and unalterable in his principles and con-
v%ictions Of right. To say that he had
some faults, is to say that he was human,
but few men leave behind a clearer REQ
ord than Mr.. HULL. He was a kind
husband, a tender parent, a genial friend
--one whose natural refinement and ma.
tive appreciation Of feeling i; whose up
right constancy and manly adherence to
friendships VOWS, made firm friends Of
all with whom be came in contact, and
in whose memories he will live through
all time. Only those who enjoyed and
we're honored by his friendship, really
knew hcw thoroughly compatible his dali
ly walk and conversation were with the
exercise Of amiable and generous feelings.
Mr.. HULL was not an enthusiast in his
political sentiments, yet few persons Gu
tertained a warmer attachment for the
Democratic party than he, and was eveI
a firm and unfinching worker in the
cause. His adhesion to the party was
purely a patriotic one, believing it to be
for the best interests Of the people and o.
the country. He was bonored at differ
ent times with places Of public trust, and
at the time of his death was Justice oil
the Peace of Vermillion township.
On Sabbath afternoon his remains were
taken to the NJ. E. Church, in Hayesville
where an able and eloquent discourse wal
preached by Rev. DR.. DIEFENDoRF aftel
which his body was followed by a vas
c%oncourse Of people to the cemetery
where the Independent Order Of Ode
Fellows performed the last sad rites owe
the body Of their departed BROTHER
Peace to his ashes, and wei green tn
memory Of the noble hearted one who ha
gone home. With his family and friend
we unite in mourning and sympathy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13

q THANKs,-We are the happy recipient
of a handsome and tastefully arranged
boquet,-the kindness Of Miss CLARA j.,
of Lima,-the fragrance and beauty Of
which adds new charms to our Sanctum
Tits truly refreshing to be presented coca
isionally with such displays of natures
richest aud most beautiful ornaments
q Life would, indeed, be dull and gloomy:
:. were it not that flowers %enliven and adorn
its pathway. To the fair donor, we Offer
our thanks.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13
M A. ID,

On the 18th inst, OF the residence of the
brides mother, by the Rev. j. ROBINSON. Mr..
JACOB BRUBAKER and Miss AGNES HUM
ERICKH0USER both Of Ashland.
We wish this young couple the full realization
oflove's fondest anticipations. May JAKE never
forget in the multiplicity of trials that besiege
mortals us theyjourney through this vale oftears
to love and cherish the fair one he. has selected
as a companion as one more precious than the
brightest diadem that adorns the crown of the
richest potentate on earth, remembering that q
good wife is Heavens last and best gift to man,
and that she will be his angel and minister OF
graces innumerable. In connection. with the
foregoing, we return the thanks of all hands,
the 'devil" included, to AeGIE for the kindly
manner in which she remembered them.
By the Rev. JNo. ROBINSON on the
3lst Of May, 1866, at the McNulty House,
Ashland. Mr.. G. I. BULL, and Miss
ANN MAURER, both Of this county.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-13
ID 7 a ID.

On the 9th of May, in Orange town
ship, Of consumption, Mrs. Nurcissa Nc
COnncll, aged 81 years, 8 months and 4
days.
On the 10Th, her remains were convey
ed to the Presbyterian Church, in Or.
auge, where, in the presence of o large
congregation, an appropriate sermon was
preached by the writer after which her
body was consigned to its last resting
place to await the trump of God, which
shall bid it arise. She leaves a husband
and two sons to mourn her death.
@. Z. II.