davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

nHNOTIoEs : -sTo Let.,, "FOr
sale,'' ssLost,'' ss wants., "Found,'
Z" Boarding,'' Sc, not exceeding eight {
lines, published i'm this column for
80 cents each insertion.
WAN asD--OLD AND YOUNG MALEAND
w female. to know that they can find steady en-
ployment, at good salary or big per cent. Uy
calling on Dr.J. h.. Crethers at 305 South High
street or by addressing with stamp at COLUMBUS
junl3-ds,NwF DR.J. H CRETHERs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

SAMUEL HuLING has been convicted of
the murder of Adam Rose, in Brown coun-
sty, o.. and has been sentenced to be hung
on the 18th Of July next. He is youth
only eighteen years of age. - larry
.s, Mr.sw. f. GREER. of Painesville, member
of the State Board of Agriculture, had a
cow (recently sold tor $500 to a noted stock
raiser near Boston, Massachusetts, that
gave an average of 80 pounds of milk per
day. Thisbe all the other cows we have
yst heard of. ssA
aIryou want to be nauseated on the 4th of
July, says the Ohio State Register, go and
hear Granville Moody-he is announced to
speak at this place. Wonder what the peo-
pie have done. that they are to be thus af-
hicted, in. addition to the excessively hot
Weather? v Isstola wa JlJJ5iG3
On Saturday morning last, about 4
O'Clock, the feed barn of Mr.. Geo. H., Lee,
at Crestline, was set on fire by some incen-
diary but fortunately was saved, with its
valuable contents, by the =super-hunan
efforts of the citizens. Some six hundred
dollars worth of hay. adjoining the barn
was, however, consumed. Mr.. Lee Is in
the stock feeding business on the c. G. q G.
road.
Mr.. THOMAS LAME, residing in this
county, near Roseviiie, who has for many
wears been engaged in buying and ship
lCpine stock to the Eastern markets, and, we
are happy to say, making money by it, has
inhis possession two of the largest boyines
In the Muskingum Valley, or perhaps'in
the State, or any place else. They are about
the same size, and on Saturday last when
weighed aggregated $3.50 pounds. At
present he has not determined what to do
with these horned elephants. So says the
ZGnssuius signal. ss So
A MAN named Jacob Ryle, was killed on
/ the track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
4 & Chicago Railway. near Loudonville, says
: the Mansfield Herald, on last Friday morn
ing. He was about sixty years of age, and
was walking on the track, at the time he
was struck by the express coming west.
He was killed Instantly. An inquest was
held on his body, and verdict rendered
seouitting the Railroad Company of all
blame in the matter.
A YouSa clerk, J.C. Loutee, Of Green
field, this State, who has long been suffer-
ing with 3 peculiar pain in his stomach,
FZiddiness, and dimness of vision, was re-
Aleved, few days since, through the agen-
" of strong purgatiyes Of e living snake
seventeen and half inches In length, and
lbout three f6urths of an inch in diameter
ltthe largest psrtEof the body. He says
aaJune. 1884 he remembers, while drink
rIL- ~ -. ~
ug, froma brook, he swallowed something
unusual, bat paid no attention to it at the
line. 151N 53o9 sIfeo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
General SickIes.

This model citizen assumes great official
Importance, and when checked in military
usurpations publishes a card proposing to
resign and demanding court of inquiry
upon his official action, that he may vindi-
cate himself.
1t would be well to include in the investi-
CATION that gentleman's conduct generally.
As he desires notoriety this would doubt
less secure it for him. The verdict would
be long black mark, beginning with in
fancy and terminating at the boundary OF
the eternal habitation of all such bolstered
pets of Radicalism.
Hon. H. F. PECK Minister resident to
Hayti, died at Port Au Prince, of fever,
June 0. tf5t5 2 Hts s.
We find the above in the telegraphic dis
patches to the Associated Press.
The deceased, best known as professor
PECK, of Oberlin," was a fine scholar, and
was much beloved for his amiable dispos-
ton. An Abolitionist of the ultra Oberlin
school. yet he was sincere man, and. it is
believed, acted up to his convictions OF
right. He sought the place of Minister 70
Hayti not only in consequence of his SYM
pathy for the negro race, but as means
of recruiting his health. His disease, con-
sumption, baff1ed human skill. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
A household Necessity Exists for the
r Use OF s.-I,..
glQJRNOsS CATARRH SNUFF,

Which, in the first stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis,
.ore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
he result of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
rents all theses and insures healthy Head. Its
fleets are pleasant and safe, for infants who
,aHer from Snuffes. f-1 .5 :. .s.l,if 80 t..-
1t rs the highest professional testimonials. Sold
" all Druggists or sent by Mail to all parts Of u
Z r. 80 cents for One Box. or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO, I, v. <ox rSs.
New ork City
n At Wholesale, by yDBMAS BARNES L co.
Park Row. New York. 1'fLlH JuneS-lyd6W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
HYGlENIc WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
Approved by the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris; IaHaaaI 1i n oif Uf z1Isf-a -G9fyz
Endorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
ican Medical Association, at their Convention, held
in Baltimore, May 1st 1866. CoSstdins Spirits Of
any kind, and therefore L-I..:s. 1AlriaE
NOT TINTOXICATINGI IN THE LEAST.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry. and ad-
mits ini is composition only tonic. aromatic and
fe6rituye substances re ...-.-. cd. -,--
LADIES will find it delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic bedy.
- MUSCAT PERLE is rare wine of most delight
full flavor. 1t is the pure juice of most delicious
the country. Used in Europe for ssersmental pur-
Church people are invited to inquire into it.
These wines are sold by all druggists and by K.
JONES & SON and HOUSTON & GARDNER, CO.
'umbus, Ohio. G;l.l a'p 90
. ~ IS .-.,--.i Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
IN THE CORAL CAVES
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
lnstantaneous. No. disappointment. No ridicu-
i9us tinGs Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
the iii effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful The genuiDA is siam
ed WiufGm A. BGtcheLor. AL others arer re imi
tatlcns, and should be avoided. Soldby lOrug
gists and Perfumers.. Factory. 81 Bare..y street
New York. -.-...-., ~ - =, decI0-l&wIy
FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation, inamDation OF liberation Of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands stone in tile bladder calculus, gravel brick
dust deposits. and all diseases Of the bladder kid
neys and dropsical swelliBgs, T3iIlfI % -3Tli71I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
WHY NOT USE TEIE BEST?

!. OVER TWENTY YEARS increasing demand
has establishe ed the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
HAZE DYE is the best in the world 1t is the cheap
est the most reliable, and most convenient Com
plets in one bottle Dees not require any previous
preparation OF the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown as pre-
ferred. "A child can apply it. Always gives salts
faction. Only IS cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
- eol A. /! MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.
iq DEMAS BARNES &C0.. New York. Wholesale
Agents.
Also, MArHEws' ARN1cA BAn IGLoss for
storing and dressing the Hair.
junel9- deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
NINETY CENTS ON THE DOILAR.

This roai was completed from Omaha 3O5 miles
west on the fist of January, 1857. and is fully equip
ped, and trains are regularly running over it, The
Company has now on hand sufficient iron. ties, etc
to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of
the Rocky Mountains, 2I9 miles. which is under
contract to be done September LIST of this ar, and
it is expected that the entire will be in running
order from Omaha tois western connection with the
Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward
from Sacramento CAL during ls7O ,.-..s-.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
ne r. BANKING HOUSE OF ----5-
JAY COOKE & 90.
NO. 90 WALL STREET,
Cor. of Nassau Street, NEW YORK.

We buy an sell at the most liberal current prices,
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES. SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
e. BONDS and GOLD.H Tr' .f or saf. 1879
n-.5 Hd CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of SEvEN-THIR-
TIES into FIvE-TwENTIEs ON THE MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS, taking the LIST series at CONVENIENT
. RATES, allowing mi sion to dealers, and PAY
ING FREIGHT TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Circulars
with full particulars furnished upon application.
~. .... ...a.. JAY COOKE & CO.
mars-d&wIy -. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
MEMS 0F THE cnMpaNy


Estimating the distance to be built bv the Union
Pacific to be SOS mile the United States Govern
ment issus its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to
the Company as the road is finish at the average
rate of about $2s. $50 per mile. amounting to s44-
2Os OOO 20 t'-lf i.9l '--.'i4'i ''H .''''7iF
The Company is also permitted to issue its own
First Mortgage Bonds to equal amount, and at
the same time which by srecial Act of Cong ess are
made First Nor gage on the entire line. the bonds
of the United States being su6ordiaotet to them.
The Government makes donation of l2 900 acr s
of land to the mile, amounting to 90. GOO acres
estimated to be worth $50 OOo making the total
resources exclusive of the capital sIls OOO but
the full value of tn lands cannot now be realized.
The authorized Capital Stock of the Company is
one hundred million dollars. of which five millions
have aresdy been paid in. and of which it is not
supposed that more than twenty-five millions at
most will be required. rGciaa. .e ni aflf- v4e
The cost of the road is estimated by competent
inesrs to be about one hundred million dollars,
of mi % r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

b The Cincinnati Enquirer is anxious to ge
an additional plank in the Democratic
platform, in relation to the payment of the
public debt, and for this purpose it says:
"We suggest that the Democratic State
Central Committee issue call Cor the Dem
ocratic Convention to reconvene at an early
day, to give decisive expression as to the
position of the party on the Issues now be-
fore the country"
The senior editor of the Eaqutrer, from
his long experience as presiding officer Of
either branch of the Ohio Legislature, and
as a member of Congress, has well earned
reputation as one of the finest Parliament
tary lawyers in the State. Will he inform
us. what right the State Central Committee
has to ssreconyene" the Democratic State
Convention which adjourned sine die near
six months since? ,'--ei-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
ftCOSTAR'SD
CELEBRATED 4a. -lt.
PILLS,

A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL.
For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness. In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Constipation.
rangemeIt of the Digestive orgsns. on u ---.s17
7a9- Boxes. 25 cts. so cts. and 81 sizes. 7.sH
8S- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Jd lol
~ And by HENRY r. -C0STAR, Depot 4s4
Broadway. NJ Y. -..i4Lr g ai.srr ..H sz.iessf
A4- And w., Columbus, Ohio. rur-
jun2S-d -d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

RB BEWARE II ! of all worthless limitations.
So See that " CosTA AR's" name is on each Box,
Bottle. and Flask. before you buy. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
News of the Day.
! GENERAL NEWS. =

GENERAL NEWS. 9EgA
Gold closed in New York yesterday even
ing at 13s. 's sia5el
Iris estimated that New. York city con
sumes $500 quarts Of strawberries daily =
ONE Murphy, an anti-Popery lecturer,
Is said 60 have caused the riots at Birmipg-
ham.
I'M. MIAMI another African explorer. is
enieavoring to prove that Grant and Speke
did not tell the truth.
Ten daily Republican newspapers have
been started la the South since the passage
of the Reconstruction acts. a'''-ast
TH1RrY orators. twenty of them colored,
have been sent south by the Republican
committee at Washington.
aEANEW HAYES shoemaker has commit
ted suicide by sew ering the arteries at his
wrisrs, and bleeding to death. ~ EsyrF'
q The Russian Government is said to be
considering the advisability of coming from
platinum. ~ ss-S' Us 9 q e1AA-'lsA
TaE blunderbuss of Robert Emmet, the
Irish patriot, has just been presented
to his nephew, Robert Emmet, OF New
York.
TIE canker worms have stripped sone
of the finest trees on Brooklyn Heights of
their foliage. = NzFs9 3 -
IT Is understood that our new Russian
territory is toObe attached to the, military
Jurisdiction of General Rousseau.
IA RRoENT C0roner's jury In / Baltimore
rendered a verdict of +" death from suicide
by his own hands. .-',. De III
ScHuYLER CoLFAx has been formally
nominated tor the Presidency by meet
ing Ia st. Joseph county, Indiana.
DANIEL WAKEFIELD, ESQ, formerly
prominent merchant of Baltimore, died In
that city on Friday, aged "a. sanGEu y
GoLp-MISING. is. to be begun at Bluffton
and Huntingdon, Ind. At Huntington,
qusrtz mill Is to be erected at cost Of
$4,000.
"a CoNNEcTicur has severe attack Of base
ball. Every town and village in the State
is reported to have its club, while New
haven has fifteen aud Hartford eleven.'E
In Paris 1t is computed that they spend
annually 1853 0oo, 600 francs for beefand NUT
ton; A5 600 900 for bread, and 202 000, 900 for
wine and beer. - - .sSS litSS
TIE substitute for signor Ronconi in the
.bufio roles in Italian opera in zLondon1 IS
described as "a first rate person in his way'
but quite the reverse of humorous"
LucY Stone BLAcKwELL and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton are to address the Connect
icut Legislature in favor Of female suffrage
in a few days, fi41oa Tll soS
The reports as to the pecuniary condi-
tion of the Paris Exposition are somewhat
contradictory. The last report is that the
company will make profit of 400O0,000
francs. 80 - - "a - > -
A. 1REAsURE-Box,, containing ancient
coins. amounting to about 50, ,000, 900 francs,
supposed to be the cash Of Amenophis
XxXVII.- has been found a the garden oi
Coptie Convent, In Eaypt.,s-zr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

"COstar's',EIectricP Powder for Insects
Is for Moths AoSquitoes, FEeds Bed Bugs,
Insects on Plants, -F0SoIs, An;nsdls, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
PROSPECTS FOR BUsINESS.

East is complete. and the earnings of the Union
Pacific the sections already finished for the h st
two weeks in May were $4,000. These section al
earnings the road progresses will much more than
pay the interest on The Coupany's bonds. and the
through business over the only line of railro be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific mnst he immensa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

"Costar's,, Bed-Bug Exterminator
Isaliqrid or wash--use1 to destroy, and
also preventive for Bed -BUga. DC. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
LYOR'S PERIODICAL DROPS!

HE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
lr-Y IRREGULARITIES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

4 Z u q STATE NEws.z II q Z
A CINCINNATI photographer, caused a
slight sensation the other day'by bolstering
.upsa corpse onssa balcony on one, OF the
principal streets for the purpose of taking
q post mortem portrait. alc2z1I3J bRs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

The Five Great Military Districts
Abolished by Chase-A Vexed
Question Finally SetIled-Davis
IN he Tried aud Convicted. Ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

ssCostnr,s'' Rat, Roach, sc Exterm',
Isa paste-nsed for Rats. Nice, RoGchss, .-.'i
Black and Red Ants. &C., DC. -I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
David Tod Galvanized Into Life
81 i. .e-sH His Letter. E..#-.. I'D. f Z

DAVID TOD, who once was Governor = t
Ohio for single term, but being found y
inadequate to the occasion that he -
thrown overheard by his political friendr,
has risen from the grave, where his pai fy
friends buried him, sufficiently long -
rft 1offor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

or abridge them; all rights not enumerated
in that instrument may be called discre-
tionary, because the people can alter or
abridge at pleasure. Hence, in Ohio, suf-
frage is fundamental right, because it is
made so by the Constitution, the supreme
law of the State. The same instrument
defines an elector to be ''a free white male
citizen of the United States of the age of
twenty-one years, who shall have been a
resident of the State one year next preced-
ing the election" and such citizen is enti-
tied to all the privileges and immunities of
an elector, not because he is ''free white
male citizen of the United States" not be-
cause of any natural right he may have,
capacity have incorporated the principle
into the organic law of the State. ..-a
In our country the right to vote signifies
the right to say who shall, for the time be-
ing, be our rulers, and this in every case
either directly or indirectly. Directly,
| when the people vote for the person to fill
the office; indirectly, when the officer is
Eappoiuted by one previously elected The
effects of suffrage, therefore, are very ex-
tensive ); embracing every grade of official
from President down to road master. This
! is incidental to our form of Government
the fundamental law of the land declares
Tito be SO. In England, however, the right
to vote does not signify so much; there the
people have no voice in the election of
their sovereign. A large portion of the
fIaw-making power hold their positions by
virtue of hereditary right, and are unaf-
fected by the elections. Why? Because
the fundamental law declares, 1T shall
% so' c7r1a9 eds td lsus4s % iifE shLo adt
g; But the Constitution only declares the
Ersght-the laws indicate the manner or form
Of executing that right IF now the right
to vote is a natural right, the, manner of
voting is equally a natural right If the
one cannot be restrained by legislation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
An Old Song, Set to New Tune
p@ l86Z.@

"Is wears estab. ished in N. Y. City"
Only nfallible remedies known" ..r
Free from Poisons."
Mot dangerous to the Human Family"
RATS come out of their holes to die" g. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

CINCINNATI ONO.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-27
Married
SD>us -

On the Dist day Of November, 1867, in the
Chapel of Union Theological Seminary, Va, by
Rev. S. B. Wilson, ID. D., the grand father OF
the bride, Rev. GEORGE l.. LEYBURN, pastor OF
the Loudon Street church, Winchester, Va, and
Miss PaEBE C. WILSON, daughter of the late
John NJ. Wilson.
At the Presbyterian church, Port Gibson,
Miss, on the 18th of November, by the Rev.
Robert Price, Rev. GEORGE I. LYLE, of Virginia,
and Miss L. LACY MARQUES, of Port Gibson.
At the residence of the brides mother in JEFF
ferson county, West Va, October 10Th, 1867,
by Rev. A. c. Hopkins, j. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
and Miss ELIZA b. DAVIS.
In the Presbyterian church, Charlestown, W.
Va, October Slst, by the same DR.. VAN LEAR
PERRY and Miss ELIZA NJ, daughter of Rev.
William NJ. Atkinson, deceased.
At Lagrange, Jefferson county, West Virginia,
November 7th, by the same, Capt. j. B. CARY,
of Richmond Va, and Miss FANNIE E. DANIEL.
In the Presbyterian church at Moorefeld, W
Va, November 18th, by Rev. Geo. W. White
WILLIAM WRIT HARNESS and Miss MARY p
MAsLIN. Also, by the same, SAMUEL TUCKEF
and Mrs. ISABELLA NJ. VANMETER.
Near Hobdy's Bridge, Pike county, Ala, or
the 18th inst, by Rev. j. A. Wallace, CHARLIE.
NJ RAE, Esq, of Louisville, Alabama and Miss
MARY HOBBY.
Also. by the same, October S1st, B. J. Dick
EMS and Miss MARY j. McGlLvARY all of Bar
bour county, Ala.
In New York City, October 22d, by Rev. VIM
A. Scott, D. D., JOHN SHIRLEY WARD, Esq.
one of the Editors of the NaShviNe Union
Dispatch, and Mrs. GORILLA NJ BowLEs, daugh
ter of Robert Murrel, Esq, late of Louisville
Kentucky
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-27
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

Rev. H. A. Nelson D. D., of st. Louis, has re-
ceived and accepted an appointment to a pro-
fessorship in Lane Theological Seminary, Ohio
Rev. G. W. Allen, Of the Presbytery of Muh-
lenburg, KY, was killed recently by retailing
of his horse
Rev, Dr.. Alfred Nevin has been invited by the
Session of the Presbyterian church In Jack
sonvllle, Florida, 1.-THE part connected with the
Northern church, to take charge OF the church
Tor the present winter, and will leave In few
days for his field of labor.
The Number of Methodist churches built in
the past year in this country was, more than
two per day, excepting the Sabbaths.
Rev. E. N sawtelle, D. D., of Saratoga, n. Y,
has accepted call to Philadelphia, as Secre
tary of the Pennsylvania Seaman's Friend
Society.
Rev. Thomas Lounsbury D. D., for twenty-six
years pastor Of the Presbyterian church at
Ovid, New York, was stricken with paral ysis
October 18th, and died in few days.
New Work on the Atonement-By Dr. Arch.
bald A Hodge, Of the Western Theological
Seminary is about to be issued by the Presby
terrain Board of Publication, Philadelphia.
The Lafayette Avenue church of Brooklyn, N.
York, REV. DR.. L. l.. Cuylus,) received d
large accession last Sabbath week, and now
numbers eleven hundred and fifteen commu
nicants-the largest membership in the Pres
byterian body.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-27
Q9bitMaries.

Died, in Baltimore, on the evening of the 22d
inst, Hon. e. W. RUSSELL, of Virginia
Died, in Barbour county, Ala, on the 18th
ult., DANIEL CURRIE, in the list year of his age,
native of Richmond county, n. c.. and an
elder of Red River church
Died, at Moon Lake, Miss, near Helena, Ark,
on the 4th inst, Col. JOHN w. BAKER, eldest
son of Rev. John W. Baker, of Marietta, Ga,
aged 26 years and II months
Died. in Gwinnett county, Ga, at the resi-
dence of MAJOR A. Noel, October 18th, RICHARD
SAVE, in the 9lst year OF his age.
Mr.. Sage had been a COMMUNICATE in the
Presbyterian church for sixty-fve years, and a
ruling elder for forty eight A good man in all
the relations of life
Died, of Yellow Fever, in Vicksburg, Miss,
on the 10th of November, DOUGLAS NEIL, aged
30 years, son of Rev. William Neil, of Mobile,
Alabama.
Died. in Tuscaloosa, Ala, on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1867, WILLIAM HEMPHILL, at the adj
vanced age of So years.
Departed this life in New Mexico, October
29d, of Typhoid Fever, JOHN P. BRowY, of Pc
tersburg Va, in the Seth year of his age.
Truly the ways of Providence are mysterious,
and to mortals incomprehensble Mr.. Brown
left his native State, home and friends in the
vigor of health, buoyant with sanguine hope that
new country would facilitate his rearing a
family of children; little thinking his career of
life near close. The mails brought glad tidings
of success of hopeful future for him, and a
speedy reunion with his family When 10! sud
denly came the sad news of his absence forever,
as if from a destructive simeon which sweeps
over, and takes him from our view. The idol
of his family is deaths victim while in a land of
strangers without the caressing of his devoted
children to soothe illness, or the hands of his
loving wife to smoothe his dying brow and
breathe words of comfort IN his last moments,
and moisten the sod with affections tear.
Thurman words could comfort-human hearts
or human tears could wash out human woe
then could wife and mourning friends find com,
fort in this great bereavement. Father in heav-
EN- we will not murmur at Thy will But teach
oh teach us so to order our lives that we may
feel assured Of future reunion.