davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

| Secretary.
| md moved by Mr.. Johnston that said prop.
osition be adopted.
| The following resolution was then offered
by Mr.. Guilford -
| Resoiped, that $1,000 appropriated for the
purpose Of complying with tile resolutions o
the Toledo Court House Association in refer
ence TO completing The court house, provided
the preliminarics us to The writings and sure
ties shall be satisfactory TO this Board.
ResoIcea. that committee of three be an,
pointed to confer with the committee of the
Court House Association TO arrange the de-. all S
of said arrangement and report the same 10
this Board for further action
Yeas and Nays called resulted as follows :
Yea, Messrs. Brooks, Cory, Dckerson, Dy-
sart, Forker, Guilford, Gallagher, Johnston,
Powell, Poyner, Sherman, Shugart, Tenney
and Wilson.
Nay, Mr.. Donaldson.
Chair appoints as said committee, Messrs
Poyner, Wilson and Shugar,
Resolution presented by Mr. Bradshaw in
regard to school land belonging to Mr.. Vree-
land referred to school fund committee
Bridge committee made verbal report in re-
gard to bridges and appropriations.
Mr.. Shngart made verbal report in regard
to Shugart bridge, as completed and accepted.
The commiite on roads made the following
report.
On petition of J. A. Wiley and others, on
motion John Ramsdell was appointed commits
sioner to commence the view on the 4th Tues
day,of Sept, 1867. U
On petition of J. R. McClaskey ana others,
on motion Horace Jacobs was appointed cons
to commence the view on the 4th
Tuesday of Sept. 1867.
On petition of Hugh McAnulty and others,
on motion Wm. Guilford was appointed COM
missioner to commence tho view ON the 4th,
Tuesday Of Sept. 1867.
On petition of Andrew Hanna and others,
on motion Horace Jacobs, was appointed COM
missioner to commence the view on the 4th
of Sept, 1867
On petition Of Alexander and others, on
motion James Vanauken was appointed eom>
missioner to commence the view on the 4th
Tuesday Of Sept. 1867 s4u
Tho Committee on claims, reported on the
Claims which were allowed and or
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1867

Judge 81 80 3. so
James W::Spicer Dept const 95 4!5
Leander Clark Juror on Coroners
Inquest go 2 so
Rice & Stewart Publishers IL 90 II 90
Vim Thompson clerk of election 2 90 2 90
II Becker Juror in Jus court 80 60
J w Goe - Z" so GO
Davis guarding prisoner 8 90 90
d G Lamb assr Otter Creek IS % SO 90
Thos McCleland board of prisner 60 90
McKug Indy State witness 525 525
Mcintosh Intcrpr in S ,aiecase 525 525
Denton Canery Dept Treasurer 100 90 100 90.
J Rice Publisher 6, 80 4j SO
Cyrus u Ingham Publisher As 50 As so
James T Ross State witness ] 90 o.
Aionze Cady Trustee Oneido tip, 90 90
Ne-ha-sha (Ind) State witness 515 %
Wa-pa-kollock g f" 525 . 25
John Young q 90 80 435
Wa ke-mon (Ind) :" b" 525 ) 25
Ezra Edwards " 60 go
Z I Edwards % % 20 l 20
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

York 4 mills teachers mills contingent.
Salt creek mills S H mills teachrs contg
Richland mills teachers 6 mills contin gent
Richland sub district No. 2 mills s. HI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

WELRY STORE.
MCGEE BROS 4 II. H. FRAZE.
If you want Watch, Gloci, Or any kind
of Jewelry, call on MeGee's & Co., ST tAa sign
of the
AAOa3 WA09Do
TOLEDO, $50 IOWA,
Wherc you will find good assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry, of every de.
scription. Also Plated ware, Locke ., Thin
bles, Scissors, Spectacles, RaEors, Pocket
Knives, Tobacco Boxes, China Dolls, Pocket
Books, Portfolios, Violins, Accordeons, Drums,
Gold Pens, and good assortment Of
c o ~ MFRG ITO M g R8RS,
In fact, almost everything usually found in
Jewelry, Notion, and Toy Store; all Of which
will be sold alta
TRzFLE ABOVE COST!
Erasive Soap for taking out Paint, Tar and
Grease.
If your Watch, Clock or Jewelry of any kind
wants repairing, call on R. H. FRAZEE, office
with MCGEE & BRO.
Remember the place-South Of the Public
Square, sign Of
0U@ WA0ODo
Having had over fifteen years experience in
repairing watches, clocks, jewelry, &c.; and
am confident Of my ability to do drst-class
work. Customers may rest assured that
will spare no pains to ~ veg ='a
ar vU "a rrsTAOT1oNs
ALI Work Warrantcd.i
Rember the place, Sign Of the watch, South of
the Public Square, rsam
Toledo, Iowa.
v1n2 8m.
.M7M. H. HARRISON, tl
Gereral .Insurance Agent,
TOLEDO, 10KA. 26
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

On motion Board adjourned snie die.
Attest,
DAVID D. APPELGATE,
Clerk.
BY Geo. L. Bailey,
Deputy.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

Also the District taxes as follows accor.
ding TO the certificates Of the township secre-
tarics as found in the | rks Office
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
Howard School House sub dist No q Is mills
Carlton School House sub dist No. l 8

Indian village 5 mills Teachers 4 contingent
Indian village sub district No. 10 mills.
Toledo 5mills Teachers fund contingent
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
ELARE nee HOU Sc.
EOs Err HoUS

EOSTE HOUSE,
Toledo. Tama County, : Iowa.
S. D. Foster, :. :. =. :. Proprietor.
This House, known as the CARY HOUSE, is
now open for the accommodation Of the public.
This house has been newly furnished with
U@W 9v@U901D1e
and is located in the most central part Of the
city. M al
With these advantages the Proprietor is de-
ermined to give the
BEST FARE FOR THE LEAST MONEY
west Of the Mississippi. All he asks is to
give him call to realize these facts.
~ CHARGES MODERATE. 0
N. B.-GoOD sTABLING in connection
with tho house. vln8yl.
n
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

D0r All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for goods-highest cash price paid.
v1nl6yl. .8t1fffT C.S. LONG.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

W.. H. HARRISON Il. Il
General InsuFance Agent,
\ TOLEDO, IOWA. I 2
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

Columbia 10 mills H mills teachers cont.
Highland 10 g 5 8
Also tax of mills on the taxable proper
ty Of the corporation Of Toledo as certified to
by Thomas S. Free Recorder Of Town Council
JAS. DyshRT,
A. n. PoYNeER,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

Tama City 10 s. H. 81 teachess 81 contingent
Otter creek 2 6:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

and poor houses; what political, and l
might add social. position our constitution
gives women. truly?
Do you not know that the best, the
truest, the thinking women of the nation
are those who demand that suffrage shall
be based upon something besides animal
functions or the color Of ones skin. Luz
crstia Mott, of Philadelphia, pioneer in
the Anti Slavery cause; a mininister of
the society of Friends, true woman in
every sense of the word, Lydia Maria
Child, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ann E.
Dickinson and thousands of others are
for Womau's suffrage. Let me tell the
sneerers that "ridicule" has ceased to be
argument. "Tbe world does move,
though and you may talk about policy,
expediency, &c. The mistakes of my
life, are, when have consented to sup
press my convictions of right for politi-
cal policy or expediency. 1 have done
with it. A human being is human be-
ing, and has, or should, all the rights of
human being, including that of civil
Government, no matter what the sex or
color. The mind. the soul, all that con-
stitutes human being, the manhood of
Christ, has no sex or color.
S. N. WooD,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

A WONDERFUL WATCH.-Tbe Mechau-
les Magazine says: "a remarkaOls
mechanical curiosity has recently besR
constructed in.London. Il is a watch be-
longing to a member of Parliament, and
designed and made expressly for him by
James Ferguson Cole. the celebrated
London matchmaker. This Unique pocka
ct chronometer has a silver dial, on whiok
are nine hands, indicating respectively
the hours, minutes, and seconds, the days
of the week, the days of the month, and
the months of the year. It corrects it
self for unequal months-that is TO says
changes when they have thirty and when
Thirty -one days, and also corrscts itself
for leap year. It is so constructed that
any slight agitation of the watch, such az
the ordinary exercise of walking winds it
up. Thus it may be worn and will 90
perfectly for years without requiring even
to be opened, although it can also BE-
wound by key IN the usual manner.
The dial is arranged in FIVE circles, and
within the largest the hour circle) there
is a semi-cigcle showing the moen's age
aud phrases by means of gold on .
ground of blue steel. At the back of the
watch is a gold indicator for 9.seertaining
the time in the dark by touch. The
complication of mechanism may be i'm
agined, and yet the watch is of ordinary
dimensions and may be convienlly worn
in gentleman's pocket. 1t cost the
sum of three hundred guineas."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19
A PIsOATORY INUNDATIoN.

Yesterday morning the villagers o
Neenah and Benasha were greatly aston
ished at the report that the numerous
mills and manufactures that line the ra
ces were compelled to stop work. Such
a thing as the water failing here, coming
as il does directly from Lake Winnebago,
never was heard of before, and the cause
Of such an unlocked for effect was earn
estly sought. And here the most won
derful phenomenon we have ever been
called upon to chronicle was made man
ifest. Our reporter who furnishes the
facts fastened to the race In Neenah,
where he was told by millers who had in
vestigated the matter, that the water
wheels were unable to revolve becuse
they were clogged with fish! Unwilling
to believe such an absurd statement, be
proceeded TO investigate for himself, and
with the following result: Commencing
his Investigations at the cotton factory
and going from thence TO the extensive
Baltic Print Works on the race, our re-
porter found the fumes and entire race
alike filled with fish. All of the races in
Neenan and Benashs, aud both branches
of the Fox River, were literally filed with
fish, TO the exclusion of the water, which
was thrown back by this great fish dam,
till the banks were in danger of overflow
i0gl As soon as the news spread thous-
ands of people focked in from the villa
ges and country to see the strange sight.
Oshkosh and Appleton furnished their
share of visitors If we had not struck
oil. at least we had found fish. And all
kinds OF fsh-from the smallest perch
to surgeons weighing hundred pounds!
There were pike, bass, sunfish, surgeons.
catfish and occasionally, large, fat, ttoun-
dering whitefsh and large salmon trout
greeted the eyes of the boys and men
who were by this time busy in securing
a supply of fish in 80 easy a manner, as
merely taking them by the hand! Boys
carried off strings of fish as heaveY as
themselves, while teamsters unlosded
their freight and filed their wagons with
the fnny tribe. It would be impossible
to estimate the amount of fish taken that
day. They were discovered at daybrsak,
and about dusk a break was effected IN
their ranks and they went down the river
towards Appleton and the bay, like huge
islands moving in the water. The cause
of this strange phenomenon is variously
explained, but the most feasible theory Is
that the ice in Lake Winnebago common
ced breaking up on the eastern shore, and,
frightening the fish, sent them in huge
droves to the outlet of the lake. But We
never beheld such a sight, nor ever ex
pect to again.-Neenah Wis Times,
april Cd.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

There was a knot of sea Captains in a
store at Honolulu, the keeper Of which
had just bought barrel OF black pepper.
Old Caplain-, of Salem, came in, and
seeing the pepper, took up handful Of
it.
"What do you bay such stuff as that
for?'' said he to the storekeeker. "iG's
half peas"
"Peas!'' replied the stOrskesper; ''there
isn't pea in IT."
Taking up handful as be spoke, he
appealed to the company. They all look
ed at it, and plunged their hands into the
barrel, and bit kernel or SO; and then
gave it as their universal opinion than
there wasn't pea in it.
81 tell you there is" said the old
Captain, again scooping up handful,
''and Iii bet dollar on it,
The old Boston argument all over the
world. They took him up.
"Wsl," said he. ''spell that" pointing
to the word pep per-" painted on
the side of the barrel. III it isu't half
p's then I'm no Judge, that's all -
The bet was paid.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19
Truth STRANGER TuAu F1crroN =

Truth STRANGER THAN Fiction -
An indianapolis letter writer saws:
While passing through the Union De-
pot few days ago I was accostsd BY =
one armed man in faded army blue. His
apparent familiarity surprised me at first
but l soon recognized him as an old &C.
quaintance. This is not the Place for
biography, but the history of this man iS
sufficiently exceptional and interesting TO
deserve at least passing notice.
Fourteen years ago I first saw him
working at a windass in the gold Dig
gings of Australia. Hs and his three
partners hoistsd by that windlass, from
a single shaft, more than eight hundred
thousand dollars. A few mouths later
b ,de him good by. as he sailed from Mel.
bourne for New York, with two hundred
thousand in bills, of exchange in his pock-
ct. I next saw him a wounded rSissl coll
der, lying on the battle field of Antietam.
A little more than year later, saw BIN
as a Union soldier, lying in hospital is
Tennessee. Today be is helpless wan
dereF, depending on charity for dinner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

A writer in 3 San Francisco papsr,
moved by a vieion of journeying by rail-
road from New York 10 that city, S.2Is
miles, 10 FIVE days and nine hours. his
least extravaganza estimate. exclaims:
'''rheu fare well our isolation; farewell sea-
sickness; farewell seventeen days bast-
ing in the settling tropics; farewell sbs
Isthmus and It's feVsrs and good for moth
ing impudent population; farewell that
iail-Iike confnmsnt and nonotony on
Shin board; adieu old scquaintauceS' bat
never fyieDds-we bid you ali g most will
ing farewell when the railroad IL CON.
plsted. Then viii be literally insugurated
our year of Jubilee. The subject e 'uil %
noetry. but can the poetry of words eqaal
the poetry of facts, as seen IN the rushing
up through these snow-clsd. grand old
mountains of the iron horse, our literal
cloud. compelling JOVs and poet laure2'e
of science aud progress
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

STATISTICS OF CATHOLICISM In the
world there are over 100000, 900 Cath
olics. There are 5000. 900 in che Uui
ted States. The government of the
church in the United States, is divided
into 43 dioceses and 3 vicariates- apostol-
ic, presided over by As bishops, the do
cese of Baltimore being the metropolitan
see. There are 1916 churches, 2,317
clergymen 40 ecclesiasticl al institutions, 29
colleges, 1874 schools for girls. In 1903,
there we're bishops, 80 churches, SO
clergymsn and about colleges There
are over IS asyEums for orphans, 26 hos
pitfalls, With 5000 beds, insane asyl-
ums. The latter part of the statistics is
much below the real pxmber.) There
are In the Italian States %, 500, 600
Catholics; Spain. 1900. 600: France,
So .OOo,O Great Britain, $500, 900;
China, coo, 900; Austrian empire, 80,
900, O0e; Prussia, 1000, 600; Bavaria,
$500, 600; in the German States, 3,OOO,-
600; Poland, 1000, 600; Russia. 3.O00,-
600; Turkey, 900. 600; Mexico, 9,O0O,-
900; Brazil, 800, 900; Canada, $780,
600. The Catholic population of Eu
rope is 149 1914, 900; Asia, 1856, 900;
Africa, 4,o71 900; America, Al. go 900.
There are over 1000 missionaries (490
of whom are Jesuits, in foreign parts,
from Italy alone, one half of whom are
occupied in China, Japan, Corea and In
dia. They travel without money and de-
pend entirely for their support upon the
natives. AT least one fifth of them meet
with a violent death. In the district of
PskiD alone there are 10000 Catholics,
notwithstanding constant persecution
! The Catholic World.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19
EmpOria Water Mill.
W. T. soDEN, Proprietor & Manager

THIS Mill is now in good running order,
l. and the. proprietor takes pleasure IN an
ready to grind Wheatand Corn for their use on
the shortest possible notice, and in large or
small Quantities and on reasonable terms. But
parties wanting Touring or grinding done for
selling purposes are requested to make special
what disposition they intend to make of their
-four.
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
prices, and Flour, Corn Meal, Hominy and
Bran, kept constantly on hand.
dred, By retail.
To parties purchasing by the quantity or fer
retail trade, very large deduction viii be
made
Ipss $3.50 fOrspring wheat, and - IS for
s-s2a ' VT. soDEE,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

Senator George Read Riddle, of Della
ware, who died in Washington on Thurs
day evening. was born 10 Newcastle, Del
aware. in 1917 studied engineering, and
worked for some years on canals and rail
roads in Pennsylvania and DslsWare.
The great work at Harper's Ferry was
executed under his superintendencs
He aiterward studied law and was adj
mitted to the Delaware bar II 1848. Ia
1850 he was elected to Congress from
Delaware, and reelected IN 1859. BE
was delegate to the Democratic ConVen-
,ions of 1874. l84s and 1855. He was
afterWard elected 70 the Senate for the term
ending in 1853. During bis Ss9at9Iiai
career he has steadily acted with the De-
nocratic minority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

Democat, in conversation relative to the
faults of the President, candidly admit
ted that one Of his greatest mistakes was
the appointing of "that fool Petroleum
V. Nasby his Chaplain: he may know
enough to keep post Office, bat he isn't
ft for a spiritual adviser
This reminds us of Ike Converse
tom we heard of as having occurred in
the southern part CT this county, wherein
a s'deluded lamb" stated that Nasty is
id fool II he IS a Democr0t, to write
such letters as he does; he might know
they do the party more harm than good.
&C Canton Register
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19
EMPOREA
SALE AND
FEED STABLE.
2 p & A. F. GROVE

HAYE opened Livery Stable in EmPoria,
and intend to keep for hire at all times,
Horses and Buggies, Sad lie Horses, ano ev-
rything in the Livery line, on reasonable
terms. Will also keep a good supply of all
kinds of feed, and can accommodate the tray
cling nublic at al! times. 1O-l-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

LOCKING AT THE BRIGHT SIDE Here
is letter from a wife in Massachusetts
to her husband in California. She don't
intend going through the world with the
blues:
Ny dear husband: AS it is now some
time since you left for California, sup
pose you would be glad to hear how We
are getting along in your absence. l am
happy to say We are enjoying very good
health on the whole. inst at present two
of the boys have got the small pox,
Amanda Jane has got the typhus fever.
Bssty is down with The measles, Samuel
got hooked by COW the other day, and
little Peter has just chopped of three OF
his fingers with Ratchet. It is mercy
he didn't chop them all off. With these
trihing exceptions we are all we'll aud
getting along nicely. You incident De at
all anxious about US. almost forgot 10
say that Sarah Matilda eloped last week
with a tin pedler. Poor girl She's
been Visiting for chance and I'm glad
she's married at last. She incident have
taken the trouble to elope though, for I'm
sure [ was glad 20 have her go. She was
a great eater, and End baked beans don't
90 , off near so fast as they did. The way
that girl would dip into pork and beans
was 3 caution to the rest of the family.
The COW took it into her head to run away
which was very fortunate, l am sure, for
the barn caught FIRE last night and was
consumed. I was. in hopes that the
house would 90 too, for it's iaconvsnisnt;
but the wind WAS the wrong way so 1t
didn't receive much injury. Some boys
broke into the orchard the other day and
stripped all the fruit trees. am very
glad of it for if they hadn't Iipresume the
=, LII houa nnade thenn selras III
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

IN Washington a woman shot . man be-
e.,,as he did not mary her; n Ctueinnat-
Il another shot one becsuss be did, What
can q bachelor do to save his bgoong
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

When a man Jokes be is In = jocular
way; when be cuts his throat he Is in .
jUgular vein,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-19

There ia an amusing anecdots about
Lord Derby. Il is said that some wine
merchant prosecuted The Premier intC
tasting wine. clarst or sherry which was
to keen of the govt, and that he got thii
reply: 81 have tasted your Eine; and
prefer the gout."
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-13

The NICHOLSON PAYEMENT.-A
Chicago correspondent of the New
York Evening Gazette writes as fol-
lows;
Is the wood pavement unhealthy ?
That is an important question, and
Chicago pronounccs an emphatic
mo to the interrogatory There
are ten miles of this pavement al
ready down and the contractors are
still laying more. The work is
done at the expense of the proper
ty holders, and costs them eight
dollars per running foot Of their
ground. If, for example, a lot is
thirty feet wide on the street, the
charge for the mere pavement will
be two hundred and forty dollars
1t increases the value of the prop
erty about thousand dollars, and
in many cases much more. This is
the process Over a thick bed of
leveled sand a close plank floor is
laid from curb to curb, upon which
pine blocks a foot long, three inch
es thick, and six deep, are placed
edgeways and end to end, each tier
of blocks being separated by an
inch plank. As soon as three or
four rows of blocks are laid across
on the plank floor, the inch plank
separating the rows is raised, and
the space filed with hot gravel, up
on which is poured hot tar from
buckets. The gravel is then gently
beaten down, and over the whole
work thus made is spread a coat of
finer gravel, which completes the
operation. The pavement requires
but trifing repairs to keep it in or
der, and carriages passing over it
make very little noise. A section
of a street thus paved ten years ago
in this city was taken up lately and
found to be in a good state of pres
ervation. The hot tar percolates
through and saturates the wood, and
thus prevents decay. This is no
new matter; but as New York is
now discussing it, the modus oper-
andj is worth giving.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-13
For the Herald.
THE WOODLAND STREAM.
BY ALYARo.

Along thy banks, Obi broolslet fair,
Ny wandering footsteps stray;
The morning flowers bloom sweetly there
But soon, Ali soon. they pass away
Yet still thy song in cadence heard,
Reminds me of my early years;
When oft | wandered by thy side,
Nor dreamed that life was full OF tears.
There's not sound save thine to night,
For Natures sounds have hushed with
day;
And moon beams fall in trembling light
Where thy waters softly play.
Tonight they murmur as of old.
Through forest range and plain,
And call from out the silent past
A sigh for childhood hours again.
| list the sound that murmurs soft
Meath the willows dropping shade;
For there in Bilence-moving on,
Thy sweetest sounds are made.
Twas thus in years agone
watched thy laughing waters play,
And saw upon their ripping waves
The evening sunbeams fade away
But years have passed in silence by,
And time moves swiftly oni
The heart at most can only sigh
For happy days forever gone.
How like the streams oflife, thy waters flow
To mingle in the deep blue sea;
For down life's stream we're eDbing fast
Soon to be lost in that endless sea-
Eternity.
MAY 1867.