davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-11
Paid in Capital, q. S25O,OOO
Capital, Sl,O0O,OO0
DIRECTORS: I:

AMOS WoQpRuFF,, President Memphis and
i. Ohio Railroad.
CAPT. c. B. CHURCH.
r. HoUoH, u. S. Collector Internal Revenue.
A. J. WHITE, of A. J. White * GO. -. -
JoHN L. TAYLOR, Of Taylor, McEwen, Duke
&Co.
THos. r. SMITH, of Pitser Miller Co.
j. III. WAGGREER, Of II. Waggener i Co.
Fl. A. PARTEE, Commission Merchant.
Hos. Jogs W. SMITH
III. Il. ToNLINsoN, Insurance Agent.
JAS. L. MFRRIMAH, of Jas. Z. Merriman 4 Co.
w. II. CHERRY, President.
A. I. LACY, of Lacy 4 NcGhee, Vice President
X. c.. DANIEL. Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-11

. An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders Of fourteen per cent. upon its. capital
stock since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent Institu
tion. the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management of the PHOENIX is in the
hands of those who know how, successfully, to
couducta
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
THE':NEws.

The House of Representatives, Oh the
Sd inst, passed the bill which the SEN
ate passed the week before, admitting
Colorado into the Union asa State This
bill was the special order for half past
one O'Clock to-day, at which hour it was
taken up. a motion to re-commit was
defeated by 10 majority. Mr.. Wash
burne, of H., then offered an amend
ment to the bill, to the effect that it
should not take effect until the word
"white' shall be struck out Of the con-
stitution of Colorado as qualification
for voting. This was also voted down
80 to 30. The vote on the final passage
of the bill, as it came from the Senate,
stood, ayes so, nays SIS.
The New York Tribune says that the
PRESIDENT has prohibited General How
ard from giving information about out
RACES committed by Southern whites on
the freedmen.
II is said that JEFF. Davis expresses the
opinion that he will not live through the
summer unless he is released from i'm
prisonment. His victims at Anderson
vile doubtless entertained similar views
OF their own fate, and with much better
reason, but Jeft. gave himself no concern
about their apprehensions.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis was permitted to
have an interview with her husband in
the presence of one Of the officers of the
garrison, at $50 a. N. on the 4th inst
She has secured the services Of Messrs.
Charles OConnor and Geo. Shea, OF
New York, in whose hands the case of
her husband rests.
:, FROM MEXICO. Official communities
IONS from FL paso Del Norte, March 30,
announce that the Liberals took the city
OF Ihihuahua, March Is, after two DAYS
hard lighting, capturing 300 prisoners,
among whom was Bulio Carianca, the
imperial Mayor of chihuahua. On the
"a the Liberals captured the city of Hi
dalgo Del parras, by assault. These
victorles, y y said, will restore the State
In Cohuilo at Santa Isabel, the Liberals
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

>.1>~l~ ssAHnn k1Amsp DnNnNAnFv nfnfnuIe
:.
tons among themselves. III JeH. DAVIS
r,,a Al,
owes JUL y. NyV 1AySuAASrOA-e
rount n thnsrebelliO0 there wou6 be no
o,.-....,. J. 49,
n4 s~.-uksw 49, a. cse1<o -
Dut UssAYy AaS O&H9l VI Byy
crnmAuk To Aseaarnes he rebel Il ut wONy1
~,
be endOr0ang treason ana competing
,o,.oI v,oor 20 ~, e.. xho x.bo,l;ou All
10y "a AASA SO-Pny luz lAAS ASocAAAAs.-1AA1
win aOrrn m fh;a section for the rebels
themselves who stole the government
~,.,;z.,o .,
arms an0 repudlateu their oOilg"siohS ~
Tho I-nffoxl Sfofoa will mot hesitate. h,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Get the Best and Cheap

|, Get the Best and Cheap
est.---The McCoEMUk is the on
'1y SELF RAKER that will do good
work in lodged Or very short
grain. The Machine, as improv-
ed for 1866, will work as we'll on
hillyoor wet as level or dry land,
and the draft is much lighter than
last year. It is a good Mower,
and the best finished, simplest,
and most reliable machine in
market. 4a II &. -.- : III Z @~-.
The separate, two-wheeled
Mccormick Mower is warranted
to be superior to ANYTHING in the
Mower line. manufactured ANY
WHERE, by ANYBODY. Draft is
light, and the driver sitting in his
seat can easily raise the cutting
bar over an obstruction a foot
high, or change the "cut" from
half an inch to four inches high,
in an instant, and while the Ma
chine is in motion. In field tri-
ais with the Ball, Buckeye,
Hubbard, Quaker, Wood, Nanny,
and many other Mowers, it has
proved its great superiority, and
like our Self Raker, will be sold
on warranty Of being the best
Machine in its line in market.
As usual, the Mccormick Ma
chimes will be sold on terms that
cannot fail to suit. @~
w. w. PRATT, Trav. Agent.
+. A. MCNAIR, Gen. Ag't.
FRANK. BACON, Ag't at Wilton.
l0tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

egThe new Excise Law went into
operation in the city of New York on
the 1st. of May. It is causing great ex-
element among the rabble, rum-hOles,
thieves and Copperhead demagogues Of
the lower sort. The Herald says that it
will suppress about 5000 holes where
Intoxicating liquors are sold, It adds:
"The low groceries that exist in pes
tilential districts and help to nurse If not
engender epidcnlics, will be those most
affected by the new law. These places
at present furnish livelihood to per-
haps twenty thousand of the most shift
an interesting question, therefore, as to
what will become Of this large number
of people when they are thrown out of
their usual employment. 1t should al
SO be taken into consideration by those
who are working the present temper
ance reformation, that these places are
the habitual haunts Of thousands of in
| temperate, idle persons who will become
! houseless if not homeless after these
dens are shut up. The Democratic poll
ticians of the city have kept these places
alive by fostering them for the votes
that can be obtained therefrom. They
have been literally patent machines for
which votes are turned out to order.u
\ 1890 kessOAAo AAAteSillhSo ldtc duuCu
$4,000 to the Copperhead majority of
that city. And the rebel News charges
that the excise law is Republican con-
spiracy against democracy; which seeks
to dry up the very fountains which sup
ply the Democratic party with its re-
cruits. Mike Walsh, formerly great
leader among the "Subterraneans, de-
clarcd that the rum-holes Of New York
were the nurseries of Democracy the
literal truth Of which has never been
disproven, nor seriously denied by any
/ Democrat
/ Whatever may have been the inten-
ton ofthe New York Legislature in en-
acting the excise law, other than to sub
serve public morals, it is unquestionably
true that the effect of an enforcement Of
the act will be very damaging to the
Copperhead party. So long as twenty
or thirty thousand men can be kept in
q state OF drunken, idle vagabondism,
/ they are sure to vote the "Democratic''
! ticket. When man becomes loafer
he turns Copperhead, as instinctively as
tapig takes to puddle. We do not af-
firm that all Copperheads are loafers by
any means, but rather that all loafers
: are Cpperheadis. When man quits
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
County Convention.

The Republicans Of Cedar county afe re-
-quested to NEE: in Mass Convention. 1t the
court house in Upton, ON Saturday the eth day
of June, at one O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to the Republics state,
Congressional, and Judicial! Conventions 4
full attendance is urgently requested.
Upton, May sth, 1866.
8. S. DANIELS,
ls' J. II. LEIGH,
N-- He. GILL,
NJ SPRIN2STEED. Il d.
(buaty Central Cb,nninee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

strong drink, and abandons vicious md
disreputable company, and becomes tenn
perate, industrious and decent. nine
times Ont Of ten he joins the Republican
party, md therefore votes for freedom.
progress, and reform. The excise az. 81
6ithfully enforced, will cut DOWN he
CoppefNead majority in tho Eve Pol1ts
and Corlear Hook, Immensely. Hence
the fierce opposition to the law, on the
part Of the Copperhead Chicu-
90 Tribune,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Bear it in Mind,

| 1st. That tie law requires all persons
liable to al income tax, to make thell
returns to the Assistant Assessor on OF
before the first Monday of May in each
year. ..s ...
I'd That it is not good excuse for de-
linqucncy to say, II had no blanks" a.
it is their duty to go to the office where a
supply is always on hand; the Assessor
being under no obligation to send the
blanks, if he does so it is by courtesy.
Sd. That there is no alteration in the
law, or extension OF time for making
| returns. ...t s& JI3 '.& r.
4th. In case of neglect or refusal to
comply as above, the Assessor Is aYtho-
| rized to make the lists from the. best in
formation in his possession, and add %
per cent, and in ease of fraud 100 per
cent. ........ ..-s.ss.. ... ~ =. .t
9TH. That if after this week delin-
quents find themselves taxed with PEN
atty they can have no cause of complaint,
except of themselves. Ill. 9~un.,.g - >
9th, All licenses expire May LIST, and
all who continue business without re-
newing them do SO in violation Of law,
and are subject to its penalties.
The Assessor is disposed to be as leni-
ent as the interests Of Government will
permit, but no good and loyal man will
object to having the law rigidiy enforced.
l.. l.. SW EET, Assistant Assessor. Il
james c. Reed was arrested at Clin-
ton few days ago on charge of larce-
ny and is now in Jail ut this place. After
being arrested he undertook to escape,
and was brought to "halt" by a shot
from the revolver of the officer, the ball
taking effect in his back, making an ug-
ly wound. When sheriff Hogle was
bringing him to Dewitt he said that If
he Hogle) would give him ten PAGES the
start, he would take his chance of being
shot or captured. Reed is a Georgian,
and fought in the rebel army. This is
the second "Confederate' soldier the
county has fed aud cared for at the Jail
recently.-De Wit Observer.
Reports from various parts of the
State give great promise for good grain
crops. A large crop of corn will be put
in. Sheep are reported in the best con-
dition. r.
The wool-growers of Iowa will have
meeting at Oskaloosa on the 26th inst.
A whiskey peddler from Delhi was
arrested at Anamosa, by the y. S. Col
lector, and State and other authorities a
few days ago, and fined $40 and COSTS
At last accounts, the Eureka says he
was in Jail, waiting for the money tt
pay his lines.
Sixteen hundred acres of ground will
be sown with flax seed in Mahask;
county this year.
The Democratic State Convention i
called to meet at Des Moines OH the 6tl
Of J me next.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

A. johnson, Esq, acting ~ PRESIDENT
of the United States, saw proper to un-
dertake to remove from the ofi1ceof Col
lector Of Internal Revenue of st. Louis,
faithful, competent, honest man, APP
pointed by, President Lincoln, for no
cause except that he was a radical Ger
man Republican. Gen. Frank Blair
was selected to take the place Of the
Radical German for no other reason
than his apostacy to the principles of
the party from which he had backslid-
den! TWAS an attempt ofone renegade
to reward another, by sacrificing q true
man who refused to betray his party or
recant his principles. Under this state
of acts the Senate, by a vote of t,ccnty-
one to eight, refused to confirm Blair or
turn out the radical incumbent, or sane
ton Johnson's high.handed attempt to
prescribe Republican officers who stick
to their party and attend to their buis-
ness. si.z15@ &
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

Warden on Hedgesand Evergreeps
TIME only book on the subject extant-nr.
i tanning information for Starting seed. nre
Pagating, transplanting, and cutivating the
Hedge. Price $50. ~
Address MtZZY & POUND, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

Wisconsin, Sesbsrdsy arrived III Dstroft.
for the purpose Of selling our citizens
anti-cholera, smallpox, and yellow e.
yer ''soles. 1T scents that some ship
Yankee, h. hit upon thu device lCr
turning to pecpni6ry account the CHI
era panic which Il Beginning to be Dc
throughont the country, a4Q Is mann.
mcturinf by the thousand medicated
shoe-soles by the wearing Of which he
pretentls cholera and the other diseases
mentioned may be effectually warded
The President has RENTED the death
sentence Of one hundred and seventy
three OF the Sioux Indians engaged IN
the Minnesota massacres, ;gfa-.f yd} ~ =
All the Union dead north OF the Rap
pahannOck are being removed to Airing
ton. Two hundred have already been
removed from the Bull Run battlefield.
THE PREs1DENTAND THE SoLDIERs.-
Col. John Taggart, who has lately been
removed from the Philadelphia collec-
torship by the President, after learning
of his decapitation, made bold to call
upon the President and respectfully In.
ouired the reasons for his removed. The
President refused to assign any reasons
for action, upon which Col. Taggert left
as wise as he came. y ".. ''s'
The reports Of the Intelligence Office
for freedmen in Alexandria, for April,
shows, that 241, applications have been
made for servants; lac freed people have
applied for employment; 1874 were fur
nished with employment, and $f36 was
received as fees for making contracts. 90,
A Boston exchange estimates that A
American sea-going craft and nineteen
foreigners (bound to and from the
United States ports1 have been reported
the past mont b rs either totally lost Oi
missing. They comprise seven steam
ers, eight ahips, ten barques, twelve
briggs, twenty-three schooners and one
sloOp.. Ofthese twenty-five were wreck.
ed, eight abandoned, seven burned, three
foundered, four run down, one capsized,
one exploded, and eight missing total
sixty-one. The total value Of the above
domestic craft Exclusive of cargoes) is
estimated at one million dollars.
Frank Gurley, the murderer of Gen.
Robert McCook, was released on parole
at Huntsville, last Saturday. Gurley is
sheriff of his county, and will soon en-.
ter upon the duties of his office. D. j j
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

X. aivan that Cha,s McC1ung, executor OF the
estate Of James .. Anderson, deceased has
filed his final report in the ONCE q the county
f}erested are therefore notified, that unless they
appear and object thereto, on Or before the 18th
and said Executor discharged from all further
duty and liability In the premises.
&c. BETS, County Judge,
May 7th, 1855. nI9w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

sv,ROBATE NOTICE.-Public notice is hereby
given that at the regular session of the
County Court of Cedar county, Iowa, held on
the 7th day of May, 1855, IN instrument pur-
nnrting to be the last will and testament OF
VIM. ID. v. Thomas, deceased, late of Cedar
county, Iowa, was read in open court, ana
on the 18th day Of May, 1865. 2 All persons IN,
terested are therefore notified to appear ana
defend or said will and testament Will pc
proven up and admitted to probate. as the
provides, and entered on record
-. ]. C. BETS, County Judge.
May 7th, 1885, nl9w3,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

y Hc NOFW 1OWUU TeldleS the paEllCe
ulars of the poisoningof Mr.. D. S.sayles,
of Jenkins township, Mitchell county,
and three members Of his family by eat
ing the wild parsnep. A daughter of
Mr.. Sayles, eleven years old died in
about an hour after eating the root
The others suffered greatly, but recover
ed. - '.'tt5# 7hi @'s
The De Witt Observer has q new
name for the Butternuts, viz: "Unterri-
fed Mosaic-C Observation-Disclosures Con-
federacy Democracy" That will do; but
we would suggest the Incorporation of
another title which will be suggestive of
the Prcsident-murdering, debt repudia-
ting, rebel-strengthening, pro-Johnson
characters of that peaceful association of
bandits and outlaws!-.State Register.
ASELL.-A lot of boiled eggs were
bought inSigourney the other day under
the suspicion that they were fresh. So
says the NeaOs. We've bought butter
in this town, and paid SO cents per
pound for it under the impression that
1t was fresh; when II it had been put In
the criminals dock in any court In this
country, the proof would have been
overwhelming that it came down from
the Crusades, and been rejected by Peter
the Hermit, and kicked through the
streets of Jerusalem by Coeur de Leon.
| State Register. .rs. tg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
PAINTING & GLAZING

DROBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
i that at the May term, 1856 Of the county
OF Iowa, John 8. Strusser, guardian of Saran ).
Strausser and John Strausser, minors, nled IN
scribed property, belonging to said minors to-
wit: Lot twenty-three. in the town OF Western;
he heard on the 18th day of May, 1866 by said
court, and an order will be made as prayed
therein unless objection is made thereto.
nIoy3 ]. C. BETS, Co. Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
CARRIAGES.

of SPRINGDALE,Cedar county Iowa. exnecfs -
be able, this Spring, to furnish customers wt 10
the West Pelican fronts, with silk and iaa,hh
er trimmings, and other cheap patterns. TO suit
city and country wants. Also, Carriages and
Buggys made to order Having had MANY
rendering satisfaction to all. ' VI
oprlhgoaie, 4til mo-, Apfll, 1856. 3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

3 The 1ndianola Visitor says nearly
sixty thousand dollars have been SUBJ
scribed in Warren County to, aid in bull
ding the Iowa and Minnesota Railroad,
and is very hopeful the enterprise will
succeed. -. s...s. s...t s.f..a.. ,..:..t e..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Ice Cream Saloon.

r ID. WHEELER would inform the public
81 that his Saloon is now fitted up, and he will
furnish his customers with the best OF ICE
CREAM, CAKES, PIES CANDIES, NUTS,
&c. Call and satisfy yourselves. nl9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
TIPTo ON, IOWA.
6EPUBL1CAN CONVHNTION.

GEU6A1CAN CONV6NT4ON.i 4
The 10th Annual Republican Convention Of
tn St1te OF Iowa. will be held ut Dies MOinSS,
on Wednesday, June 10Th, 1873, for the purpose
Of n0minating candidates for the fOIl0w1n8
Offices, to be filed ut the ensuing general cleo
ti6n. viz: $50 ~.37-. - 500
lSecretary Of State, 81 e t~'- = = %
Treasurer Of state. IT - 20 $3.50 baS3 21
Auditor of State, tr4-r -. tr &4 4M
Register OF state Land ONCE, . SD ..-
Attorney General, @i s-"-' 500 7t'~
Supreme Court Reporter. a4tH1 3 TT 80
Clerk OF the Supreme Court. aEa4
fhe ratio Of representation Will be as follows:
One delegate from each county, and one addi-
tlonal delegate for every hundred votes and
fractional part of hundred over fifty, includ-
ink the soldier vote cast at the last election for
Gov. Vim. NJ. Stone. T~ ~
By order of the Republican State Central
:. Committee. JOSHUA TRACY, Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

ATTEMPTED AssAss1NATION.-A at
tempt was recently made to assassinate
Car Alexander, the liberal and humane
Emperor of Russia. A landholder, who
felt himself aggrieved by the decree OF
the Car, abolishing serfdom, fired at
him with a pistol, but fortunately the
bullet missed it's mark by the act of q
peasant, who turned aside the assassin's
arm. II L".t'"" ."
Even as the United States never had q
better President than Abraham Lincoln
the victim of q pro-slavery assassin, 30
Russia has never had better Emperor
than Alexander, who thus WHY es-
capped similar fate, at similar hands,
and for like ause.-C Chicago Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Land for Sale

ton 5, township 81 and range in raa = OF sec
ty; and the southeast Aof Southeast ~ &c fou na
on %, q range county gu sts
3wl8 ROTHReCk L WOLF ' tFin Sl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-19
Gen. Forrest.

There has been of late, and is still, 80
much talk of hanging people. and OF peo-
pie ;ls deseryin. TO be hanged-in many
cases Ito be hanged rs high aS Haman,"
which appears TO be peculiarly degrad-
Ing or painful form of this punishment
that when we say Gen. Forrest. late OF
the confederate army, oug ght TO have been
hanged. we still probably seem 10 be
guilty of violent language, and meet with
no attention. And yet there is no ques-
ton that, for the massacre of Fort Pill
low, he really and literally deserved sum
mary execution, both according 10 munlc-
ipal law and the law OF war. We will
90 further. and say that there is no 9th
er country iu the world in which this man
would. If he Tell into the victor's hand,
under the same circumstances As those un-
der which he fell into ours, nave escaped
condign and immediate punishment Ie
he Is to-day a free man; and actuall!!
presided few days ago, AT 4 meeting a
Memphis, called 10 ratify the Philadel
phia platform, and had Gen. Stoneman-
our Stoneman-seated beside him. i
two years ago, foreigner had aske,
ninety-nine OUT of every hundred men o
the free states whether this thing coul'
ever be, the question would have been re
sented As an insult.-1Xe -Nution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-19

relating facts and incidents as have set
them down.
1t afflicted him much to leave his wife
penniless. He had had a little money
in his pocket when he came to the conven-
tion, but that, with the gold studs in his
bosom, had been plundered by some of the
ruffians who took part in mutilating his
person.
Thus he fingered until The sixth day af-
ter his injury. When the morning of
Sunday, the 9Th of August, came, he re-
membered that he had an appointment to
exchange pulpits with a colored brother
in the city, and said,
Emma, YOU must send word to Bro.
Miles that can't come. Idon't feel quite
well enough to preach"
As time went on his mind began to
wander, and he fancied himself in his own
pulpit He invoked the divine blessing.
ne gave out hymn and sung, wounded
and suffering as he was-his wife, who
wcpt as she thought of the melody of his
once fine voice, joining him at his request,
half choked by her tears. Then he pray
ed with her, sung again and preached,
taking for his text, .'Out of the album
dance OF the heart the mouth speaketh." >"
After these exercises he expressed his
wish to close with the Lords supper, and
Immediately began the beautiful ceremo-
ny. His wife, anxious to crafty him,
skilfullv aided with such meagre conven-
fences as were at hand, to carry out his
touching fancy. He partook with her
what seemed TO him the symbolic bread
and wine. I'VE both drink from the
same cup, Emma" said he. Another
hymn, Il benediction, and the sufferer be-
gan to grow weak. rs if indeed his work
was done.
| II am going now, Emma," he whisper
ed. Il am sorry you can't come with
me- In the fall you'll come
| Then there were no more connected
sentences. but incoherent syllables OF
prayer, and whispers Of sanity hope, SIN
the vale-the valc--hOme yonder-good
BY" and .! SIX o'clock that Sabbath eve
ming the gentle spirited Horton fell asleep
in Jesus.
Thus pcriShed a martyr TO freedom and
equal rights, as sincere and pure 4 MAJ
aS God ever welcomed Through great
tribulalion'' to the immortal pleasures o
his presence,
To the tender consideration of hel
friends. never ~ numerous aS now and I,
the mrrcitul consolation ot' Almighty God
who never pitied her H. lie HOW pltie:
her. we commend the weeping widow, an,
pray that she may long live to share iii,
honor of her martvred husbands fame.